SPACEScientists use the Allen Telescope Array to improve fast radio burst radio research, emphasizing the importance of finding more information about the mysterious space signals. Read the article for more details.
Astronomers find the most distant fast radio burst (FRB) in a distant galaxy, emitting energy equivalent to 30 years of the Sun's output in milliseconds. Read the article for more details.
Astronomers suggest that the enigmatic fast radio bursts (FRBs) may occur when ill-fated asteroids collide with neutron stars. Read the article to learn more.
The repeating fast radio burst from more than a year ago might come from a binary system with a neutron star whirling in a magnetic plasma produced by a black hole. Read the article to learn more.
A recurring rapid radio burst that lasted 1,000 times longer than typical bursts was found by Earth-based astronomers. Continue reading to learn more about the odd star that sends fast radio bursts like a heartbeat.
A team of scientists developed a model that uncovers the origins of the most mysterious object on the universe. Learn more about fast radio waves and how they occur across space.
Astronomers recently discovered the source of an extremely fast radio burst that appears similar to the one observed over a thousand years ago. Read the article to learn more about it.
A team of astrophysicists found that magnetars can emit bursts of low energy gamma rays in a pattern never before seen in any other astronomical object.
Scientists have traced the locations of multiple mysterious fast radio bursts back to their origins – particularly the spiral galaxy arms – with help from the Hubble Space Telescope.
A radio signal was detected coming deep within outer space. Scientists are still forming theories as to where fast radio bursts come from. Click the link to learn more.