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http://www.sciencenews.org/view/authored/id/65
Searching Authored by Ron Cowen 
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Newly released Hubble images of Pluto show an abrupt and unexplained color change.Published: Thursday, February 4th, 2010Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
Satellite images reveal new aspects of Big Bang’s relic radiation.Published: Tuesday, February 2nd, 2010Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
A galactic collision a billion years ago may have halted stellar formation by exhausting gaseous building blocks.Published: Tuesday, January 19th, 2010Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
A new simulation that combines supernova winds with the mysterious material known as cold dark matter almost perfectly accounts for the structure of dwarf galaxies in nearby reaches of the universe.Published: Wednesday, January 13th, 2010Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
Home / News / January 30th, 2010; Vol.177 #3 / Gamma-ray burst may reveal some of oldest dust in the universeRemote flash may have uncovered supernova-generated dust from just 1 billion years after the Big Bang (p. 13)Published: January 30th, 2010; Vol.177 #3Found in: Atom & Cosmos
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Home / Blogs / On the Scene / On the Scene : Not too soon to announce possible earliest galaxies knownBLOG: Press briefing fails to announce preliminary findings of what could be the most distant galaxies seen yet.Published: Wednesday, January 6th, 2010Found in: Atom & Cosmos
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A newly released multiwavelength image portrays 12 billion years of cosmic history, depicting the assembly of galaxies in unprecedented detail.Published: Tuesday, January 5th, 2010Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
Ron Cowen reports from the American Astronomical Society meeting in Washington, D.C.Published: Tuesday, January 5th, 2010
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Home / News / January 30th, 2010; Vol.177 #3 / Kepler space telescope finds its first extrasolar planetsThe NASA mission uncovers one Neptune-like and four Jupiter-like bodies. (p. 12)Published: January 30th, 2010; Vol.177 #3Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
Home / News / January 30th, 2010; Vol.177 #3 / New-found galaxies may be farthest back in time and space yetPotential finding uses data that push limits of current technology. (p. 5)Published: January 30th, 2010; Vol.177 #3Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
Beyond Neptune lies a reservoir of rejects — icy debris left to roam the solar system’s dim outer limits having never coalesced into planets. But these frozen relics preserve a trove of clues about the earliest history and architecture of the solar system, astronomers are discovering. Named for astronomer Gerard Kuiper, who in 1951 predicted the existence of this 3-billion-kilometer-wide swath of icy chunks, the Kuiper belt didn’t begin to reveal itself to observers until 1992. Since then, researchers have found more than a thousand bodies filling a doughnut-shaped belt, which extends... (p. 16)Published: January 16th, 2010; Vol.177 #2 -
Radio observations of a dark, dusty cloud in a nearby star-forming region have revealed one of the earliest phases of star formation and may reveal new insights on starbirth. (p. 12)Published: January 16th, 2010; Vol.177 #2Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
A recently launched infrared observatory has discovered about 700 newly forming stars. (p. 12)Published: January 16th, 2010; Vol.177 #2Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
Events in underground experiment too few for certainty, but match the signature of WIMPs. (p. 8)Published: January 2nd, 2010; Vol.177 #1Found in: Atom & Cosmos and Matter & Energy -
The new instrument promises to discover millions of infrared-bright galaxies and thousands of previously unknown asteroids and brown dwarfs.Published: Thursday, December 10th, 2009Found in: Atom & Cosmos
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