X-rays

The binary system, one of whose members is the black hole Cygnus X-1. From Wikipedia

Balloon-launched telescope observations reveal how material falls into the black hole in Cygnus X-1

A team of researchers used the balloon-borne XL-Calibur telescope to measure polarized X-rays from the black hole Cygnus X-1 in unprecedented detail, revealing new clues about how hot material twists and turns.
ASKAP J1832 belongs to a rare group of objects in space that pulsate in radio waves every few tens of minutes, but what makes it unique is its emission in X-rays as well, as detected by NASA's powerful X-ray observatory, Chandra. This is the first time that X-ray signals have been observed from this type of object, known as "long-period radio phenomena." Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/ICRAR, Curtin Univ./Z. Wang et al.; Infrared: NASA/JPL/CalTech/IPAC; Radio: SARAO/MeerKAT; Image processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/N. Wolk

A new mystery in the galaxy's sky: a star that emits radio waves and X-rays at an extremely slow rate

A star called ASKAP J1832 pulsates in both radio and X-rays every 44 minutes—a frequency much slower than any pulsar ever recorded. This unprecedented phenomenon hints at a
Image of the galaxy NGC 5084, with Chandra X-ray data overlaid on a visible-light image of the galaxy. Chandra data shown in purple. Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC, AS Borlaff, P. Marcum et al. Full optical image: M. Pugh, B. Diaz; Image Processing: NASA/USRA/L. Proudfit

NASA found a supermassive black hole spinning in the wrong direction

Astronomers have discovered a puzzling cosmic anomaly – a supermassive black hole in the galaxy NGC 5084 that appears completely tilted relative to its galactic structure.
A magnificent black hole with an allocation disk and a cosmic hill of matter.

Supermassive black holes defy physics to become cosmic giants

Researchers have linked X-ray emissions from 21 distant quasars to the rapid growth of supermassive black holes in the early universe
A white dwarf orbits a rapidly spinning neutron star. The image was prepared using DALEE and is not a scientific image

716 revolutions per second: the fastest spinning neutron star in the Milky Way

Using a telescope on the International Space Station, researchers have discovered a neutron star in the Milky Way that rotates at an incredible 716 times per second - among the fastest ever discovered
Scientists have discovered a large black hole that "hiccups", and emits gas fluxes. Analysis revealed that a small black hole repeatedly punctures the gas disk of the large black hole, causing the perturbations to be released. Strong magnetic fields, north and south of the black hole, shown by the orange cone, shoot the flux up and out of the disk. Each time the small black hole punctures the disk, it emits another star, in a regular periodic pattern. Credit: Jose-Luis Olivares, MIT

Black hole "hiccuping" - astronomers are surprised by periodic eruptions in a distant galaxy

In a distant galaxy, the supermassive black hole's intermittent gas fluxes led to the discovery of a smaller black hole in its orbit
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
Rosalind Franklin during her stay in France. Photo: from Wikipedia

New findings on Rosalind Franklin's role in discovering the structure of DNA

An article published in Nature details Franklin's part in discovering the "backbone" of the DNA molecule. However, due to the competition between the groups, she avoided publishing a large part of them herself, as well as Watson and Crick