Science
Outback radio telescope discovers dense, spinning, dead star – Phys.org
Astronomers have discovered a pulsar—a dense and rapidly spinning neutron star sending radio waves into the cosmos—using a low-frequency radio telescope in outback…

Astronomers have discovered a pulsara dense and rapidly spinning neutron star sending radio waves into the cosmosusing a low-frequency radio telescope in outback Australia.
The pulsar was detected with the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) telescope, in Western Australia’s remote Mid West region.
It’s the first time scientists have discovered a pulsar with the MWA but they believe it will be the first of many.
The finding is a sign of things to come from the multi-billion-dollar Square Kilometer Array…
-
Business14 hours ago
Warning! These ASX 200 shares were just downgraded
-
Business12 hours ago
2 monthly payers you’ll want to own in 2025 and beyond
-
Business13 hours ago
After falling more than 20% on its FY25 result, are Inghams shares a buy the dip opportunity?
-
Noosa News13 hours ago
Swimmers rescued | Noosa Today