How can astronomers observe ancient galaxies when they’re so challenging to resolve? By looking at a whole bunch of them at once in a single spectral line and seeing how it changes over time. That’s what a new instrument called the Tomographic Ionized-carbon Mapping Experiment (TIME) does.
Source: Universe Today
In a classroom in South Shore, Matthew Uriosdegui grabbed a pencil and a worksheet and started a brainstorm with his friends. The 8-year-old was trying to figure out which lyrics and instruments to include in a song to celebrate the…
It may seem like an unlikely combination: Pizza Hut, 24 Hour Fitness and a funeral casket and urn maker.
Roughriders A.J. Ouellette spent his offseason welcoming in a new baby girl to the family. Fatherhood has changed a lot for the running back, mainly his motivation.
