Page 3: Research news on Electromagnetic radiation astronomy

Electromagnetic radiation astronomy is a research area focused on observing and interpreting astrophysical phenomena through their emission, absorption, and scattering of electromagnetic radiation across the entire spectrum, from radio waves to gamma rays. It encompasses the development and use of ground-based and space-borne telescopes, detectors, and instrumentation optimized for specific wavelength ranges, along with calibration, data reduction, and spectral, temporal, and imaging analysis techniques. The field integrates radiative transfer, plasma physics, and atomic and molecular processes to infer physical conditions, kinematics, composition, and magnetic fields in cosmic sources, and underpins multiwavelength and multi-messenger studies of the universe.

Astronomers detect most distant fast radio burst ever

Fast radio bursts (FRBs) last around a millisecond, and in doing so, encode otherwise unattainable information on the plasma which permeates our universe, providing insights into magnetic fields and gas distributions.

Astronomer models radio pulsar nulling fractions

A study published in Astronomy & Astrophysics by a researcher from the Xinjiang Astronomical Observatory (XAO) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has provided new insights into the phenomenon of "pulse nulling"—a sudden cessation ...

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