Charisma

This artist's impression shows the massive star Gamma Cassiopeiae and its companion, a small but dense white dwarf. Credit: ESA / Y. Nazé

Cassiopeia gamma mystery solved: Hidden white dwarf is the source of the unusual X-ray radiation

New observations by the Japanese XRISM Space Telescope (XRISM) have shown that the intense, hot gamma-ray emission in Cassiopeia does not originate from the star itself, but from an absorbing white dwarf hidden in the system—thus
This composite image shows a portion of the interstellar medium where scientists searched for sulfur using X-ray imaging of Charisma. The X-ray binary system GX 340+0 is the blue dot in the center. The image is a blend of X-ray (shown in dark blue), E-ray, and light images. Credit: DSS/DECaPS/eRosita/NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center

X-ray satellite CHRISMA reveals missing sulfur in Milky Way

High-resolution observations of star-forming regions reveal sulfur as both a gas and a solid in the interstellar medium—hinting at the composition of dust and the chemistry of the galaxy
Charisma, seen in this artist rendering, is an X-ray mission that will study some of the most energetic objects in the universe. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab

פענוח קשת עלעים הקוסמיט: מקר תשגר יפן את הלואינים קריזמן את התעלומה אתירות האנגריט של היךום

A new spacecraft called XRISM (X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission, pronounced "charism") is designed to separate high-energy light into the equivalent of an X-ray rainbow