Antes de que anochezca

It may interest you

  • MONOS
    Research news
    MONOS: Multiplicity Of Northern O-type Spectroscopic systems: III. New orbits and Gaia–TESS analysis for ten SB2E systems
    The most massive stars in the universe are often born and evolve in binary and multiple systems — that is, in pairs or groups bound by their mutual gravity. Understanding how they interact with each other is key to explaining everything from their formation to the impact they have on the galaxies they inhabit. The MONOS project (Multiplicity Of Northern O-type Spectroscopic systems) aims to study these systems in the northern sky, combining spectroscopic observations (which analyze light split into its component colors to measure stellar velocities and physical properties) with photometry
    Advertised on
  • An artistic illustration that combines a real image of a galaxy with a representation of the stellar orbits within it, to show how the study of the movements of stars allows us to reconstruct the history of galaxies.
    Press release
    Extragalactic archaeology provides new clues about the formation of the galaxies
    An international review article in which IAC researcher Jesús Falcón Barroso is a contributor, explains how the study of stellar populations in galaxies outside the Milky Way and the Local Group, using techniques which are called “extragalactic archaeology”, permits the reconstruction of the processes of formation and evolution of those galaxies. This article has been published in the Annual Review of Astronomy & Astrophysics , one of the most prestigious journals in this field, to which only five researchers of the IAC have contributed during the lifetime of the Institute. How did the
    Advertised on
  • La presentadora de "Soñando Estrellas" Verónica Martín junto al doctorando del IAC David Mirabal y el investigador del IAC Javier Licandro durante la grabación del programa en La Radio Canaria
    Photomontage
    La defensa planetaria será el tema central del Programa de La Radio Canaria 'Soñando Estrellas'
    El programa de divulgación científica del Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) en La Radio Canaria, "Soñando Estrellas", emitirá su próximo episodio este viernes, 21 de noviembre, a las 22:30 horas. El espacio, de 30 minutos de duración, está dirigido y presentado por Verónica Martín, jefa de la Unidad de Comunicación y Cultura Científica (UC3) del IAC, con el objetivo de acercar la Astrofísica, la labor del IAC y la de los Observatorios de Canarias a la audiencia general de una manera accesible. El tema central del programa será nuestro vecindario: el Sistema Solar, de la mano del
    Advertised on