...this year's Eagles will host Tennessee Wesleyan College at 7 p.m. A homecoming king and queen will be chosen at halftime. Alex Filippenko, a world-renowned expert on exploding stars, black holes, galaxies and cosmology, will speak at Embry-Riddle at 7 p.m....
...A. Miller analyzed the data. "This was the most powerful event ever seen in human existence," enthused Bloom's coauthor Alex Filippenko, UC Berkeley professor of astronomy. "A star that blew up and could be seen - barely - with the naked eye on a dark, moonless...
...Adam A. Miller analyzed the data. "This was the most powerful event ever seen in human existence," enthused Bloom's coauthor Alex Filippenko, UC Berkeley professor of astronomy. "A star that blew up and could be seen - barely - with the naked eye on a dark,...
...pair of binoculars. The event, which occurred March 19, was 200 million times brighter than its host galaxy, according to Alex Filippenko, a University of California at Berkeley astronomer. The blasts are thought to result from the merger of two neutron stars,...
...know the supernova class to which Cassiopeia A belonged. "This is an exciting result. It is gratifying that we finally know what kind of star exploded so long ago," the 'ScienceDaily' quoted Alex Filippenko of University of California as saying. ...
...a huge red supergiant star whose core collapsed in a rare supernova referred to as Type IIb. "This is an exciting result," said Alex Filippenko of the University of California, Berkeley. "Cassiopeia A has been studied extensively with many telescopes over...
...never knew before. "Cassiopeia A has been studied extensively with many telescopes over a wide range of wavelengths," said Alex Filippenko of the University of California at Berkeley, a supernova expert who was not affiliated with the study. "It is gratifying...
...whole thing from start-to-finish on tape." Another scientist, University of California at Berkeley astronomy professor Alex Filippenko, called it a "very special moment because this is the birth, in a sense, of the death of a star." And what a death blast...