A dead galaxy shouldn't produce bursts of radio light. Yet this 11 billion-year-old one did — throwing scientists for a loop.

A fast radio burst, or a strong pulse of energy, was tracked to a distant long-dead galaxy that astronomers never thought could produce such a signal.

Astronomers have pinpointed an FRB outside a dead galaxy for the first time, challenging existing models that link FRBs to ...

Firebird Metals Ltd. ( ($AU:FRB) ) has issued an announcement. Firebird Metals has partnered with Sedgman Pty Ltd to market its innovative ...

But there's one source unlike any other that may hold the key to solving the mystery. It's called FRB 121102. It's the only known FRB that repeats. Astronomers have observed over 150 flashes from ...

Astronomers have observed over a thousand of them to date; some come from sources that repeatedly emit FRBs, while others seem to burst once and go silent. You can produce this sort of sudden surge of ...

The U.S. attorney's office outlined the charges faced by Rogers, a former senior adviser for the Federal Reserve Board of Governors (FRB) arrested on Friday. Newsweek has contacted the U.S ...

Scientists discovered a new fast radio burst named FRB 20240209A. This FRB originated from an old galaxy 11.3 billion years old, challenging previous ...

Researchers from Northwestern University in the United States detected a fast radio burst (FRB), powerful radio blasts from deep space that generate more energy in one quick burst than our sun ...

The US Department of Justice said it had charged John Harold Rogers, 63, with spying on behalf of Beijing while employed as a senior adviser at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors (FRB).

However, according to new research led by the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy (ASTRON), a newly detected FRB was a billion times more radiant than anything produced by a neutron star.