Astronomers from the International Center for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR), in collaboration with international teams, have made a startling discovery about a new type of cosmic phenomenon.

For the first time, a long-period radio transient Source (LPRT) has also been spotted by an X-ray telescope. That means we ...

"This object is unlike anything we have seen before." The post Strange space object emits radio waves every 44 minutes ...

The celestial body, dubbed ASKAP J1832- 0911, was initially found by astronomers using the Australian Square Kilometer Array ...

A team of international astronomers has discovered a mysterious and perplexing cosmic object in our Milky Way galaxy ...

examples of these "failed stars" have been found with temperatures as low as 10 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 23 degrees Celsius), but these ultracold brown dwarfs weren't blasting out radio waves.

When the New York Times first wrote about "mysterious radio waves" from the cosmos in 1933, they made sure to note one fundamental caveat: "No Evidence of Interstellar Signaling." Indeed ...

In addition, the researchers found that the radio wave bursts repeated every 0.2 seconds ... measure how fast the universe is expanding, for example. Detections of FRBs like FRB 20191221A ...

One example of this is known as the INTERPHONE ... This means we can now be more confident that exposure to radio waves from mobile phones or wireless technologies is not associated with an ...

To put it into perspective, this is in the medium-wave band used for AM radio transmissions (not, for example, mobile phones), and the strength is about equivalent to what a bird in flight might ...

Detecting these objects using both X-rays and radio waves may help astronomers find more examples and learn more about them. According to second author Professor Nanda Rea from the Institute of ...