Galaxy GEO fleet

SES’s satellite network portfolio includes Astra, Galaxy, and Intelsat.

The Dark Energy Survey Collaboration presented results that combined baryon acoustic oscillations, Type Ia supernovae, galaxy clusters, and weak gravitational lensing.

The Dark Energy Survey Collaboration combined six years of data from weak lensing and galaxy clustering for its published results.

A team led by the University of Kanazawa used the James Webb Space Telescope to capture an image of the ultra-faint galaxy Lap1-b.

The Hubble bulge survey is larger than two earlier Hubble surveys of about 0.5 square degrees each that produced Hubble’s largest mosaic of the Andromeda Galaxy.

The Hubble Frontier Fields program obtained highly detailed images of six galaxy clusters to reveal extremely distant galaxies and help reconstruct the history of the universe.

PicII-503 is the first unambiguous example of a second-generation star in an ultra-faint dwarf galaxy.

The Skid Strip renovation added two 300-meter concrete overruns to better support large aircraft such as the C-5 Galaxy and the C-17 Globemaster III.

The halo and stellar stream contain stars stripped from their original galaxies, suggesting a past merger between Messier 104 and a smaller satellite galaxy.

Solar wind charge exchange was previously treated as background noise that interfered with measurements of galaxy-cluster temperature and density and of galactic plasma.

J1453g is an elliptical galaxy and the first distant gravitational lens for which the mass distribution was measured with high precision.

The tiny galaxy containing GRB 230906A is embedded in a gas stream about 600,000 light-years long.

Hubble revealed the tiny, extremely faint galaxy at the GRB 230906A location after Chandra identified the target area.

NASA missions likely detected a collision between two neutron stars in a tiny galaxy embedded in a large stream of gas.

The research combined ALMA data with near-infrared observations from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope to isolate about 70 faint dusty galaxy candidates near the edge of the observable universe, most of which had not been detected previously.

The explosion associated with Askap J005512-255834 is offset from the galaxy nucleus and lies within a compact star-forming region that may be a stellar cluster.

The host galaxy of Askap J005512-255834 has an irregular structure and is actively forming stars.

Galaxy NGC 2336 is located 105 million light-years away from Earth.

The UVIT instrument on board India’s AstroSat captured a near-ultraviolet image of galaxy NGC 2336.

Webb’s Cosmos describes the Sunrise Arc as the most strongly gravitationally magnified galaxy from the early universe currently known.