Radio astronomers have detected radio pulses from a source that appears to send a signal in our direction every 14 minutes, ...

Stars don't form out of nothing, but tracking the gas and dust that do eventually form stars is hard. They float around the ...

An international team of astronomers report the discovery of a long-period radio transient, which is unusually circularly polarized and showcases an accelerating spin period. The finding of the new ...

A groundbreaking discovery has been made by the ASKAP (Australian Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder) radio telescope, which ...

A mystery interstellar object has been identified as the "oldest comet ever seen", according to scientists. The Oxford ...

National recognition for astronomers from Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne and Perth. Galactic winds stopped big galaxies from growing, Dr Rebecca Davies ...

Source of the radio waves was tracked to a location that matches that of NASA’s defunct Relay 2 spacecraft, which launched in ...

Last year, astronomers detected a powerful burst of radio waves from within our galaxy. Researchers now say it came from NASA's defunct Relay 2 satellite — but they're not sure what caused it.

The first test images from a groundbreaking observatory named for trailblazing astronomer Vera Rubin have captured the light from millions of distant stars and galaxies on an unprecedented scale and ...

They correlated the radio signals with X-ray pulses detected by NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory, which was coincidentally observing the same part of the sky.

The mystery object, located just a short 15,000 light-years from Earth in our Milky Way galaxy, was spotted emitting unusual pulses.

Astronomers have made a startling discovery about a new type of cosmic phenomenon.