Today’s Big Impact Astronomy talk to Jörg Matthias Determann on how science fiction bridging gaps between elite sciences and marginalized groups.

Today’s Big Impact Astronomy talk to Jörg Matthias Determann on how science fiction bridging gaps between elite sciences and marginalized groups.
Today’s Travelers in the Night is about pulverize a small asteroid so that it would not enter the Earth’s atmosphere & about the 2023 VS3.
Today’s Cosmic Savannah discuss with Matthew Bailes about pulsars, gravitational waves and Meertime. Also with Katia Moskvitch about science writing and the worldly adventures she had while doing research for her book.
Two new papers examine how the Milky Way galaxy was formed and how it evolved. Plus, we take a look at stories on the prospects for life elsewhere in the cosmos.
Dr. Seb Falk talks with us about his Osterbrock Prize-winning book “The Light Ages: the Surprising Story of Medieval Science”.
Today’s Big Impact Astronomy discuss about Inclusive Outreach in IAU, focusing on making astronomy accessible to people with disabilities.
Are dark photons as sinister as they sound? What did the curvaton do in the early universe? And is everything really made of preons?
Astronomer depend on accurate observations of stars, but there’s a problem. Stars are sneaky. Here’s why stars can’t be trusted!