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How To Detonate A Star

In Supernovae by Brian Koberlein11 October 20174 Comments

How does a star the mass of our Sun explode to become brighter than a galaxy? The key may be too much helium.

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Black Holes, Bright Lights

In Black Holes by Brian Koberlein13 December 20160 Comments

The brightest supernova observed may have been caused by a hungry black hole.

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The Gilded Age

In Chemistry by Brian Koberlein24 May 20162 Comments

The collision of neutron stars causes a galaxy to enter a gilded age.

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Lost And Found

In Supernovae by Brian Koberlein16 May 20165 Comments

The brightest supernova ever observed in history.

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Dust Upon The Moon

In Supernovae by Brian Koberlein20 April 20163 Comments

A new study of Moon dust finds evidence of a supernova that occurred just 300 light years away.

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When Two Become One

In Supernovae by Brian Koberlein4 April 20160 Comments

New observations support the idea that some supernovae are caused by the collision of white dwarf stars.

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Duck And Cover

In Supernovae by Brian Koberlein25 March 20160 Comments

What do you do when you see the flash? In the case of a dying star, you know a supernova is coming.

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Brighter Than Twenty Galaxies

In Supernovae by Brian Koberlein15 January 20161 Comment

A supernova known as ASASSN-15lh is more luminous than any supernova ever seen.

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Eta Carinae Isn’t Alone

In Stars by Brian Koberlein7 January 20162 Comments

As far as we know, there isn’t another star like Eta Carinae in our galaxy, but new observations have found five similar stars in other galaxies.

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About The Author

Brian Koberlein is an astrophysics professor who can't stop rambling about how awesome the Universe is.