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@NatureAstronomy

A Nature journal dedicated to presenting the very best research across the disciplines of astronomy, astrophysics, cosmology and planetary science.

Joined October 2015
Born on January 04

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  1. Pinned Tweet

    Our April issue is out, and graced by a front cover showing the sloshing cold front in the Perseus cluster of galaxies (Walker et al.). Read the full issue here:

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  2. Retweeted
    9 hours ago
    , , and 3 others
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  3. Retweeted
    12 hours ago

    Deep inside Perseus A: A telescope larger than the Earth makes a sharp image of the formation of black hole jets in the core of a radio galaxy. A new paper from featuring European VLBI Network stations.

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  4. Retweeted

    Diogo Louro Lourenço takes us 'Behind the Paper' to explore how magmatism influences the cooling of rocky planets - the first contribution from a author to a new Nature-wide astronomy community forum

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  5. Another 'Behind the paper' exposé on our Astronomy Community site, this time from Diogo Louro Lourenço on his recent paper on cooling rocky planets:

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  6. Retweeted
    Apr 9

    We are looking for the next generation of researchers and science advocates to build on the achievements of exceptional women like Wang Zhenyi and Mamie Phipps Clark. Nominate your for the Inspiring Science or Innovating Science award:

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  7. . takes us behind her paper that was published today, on our Astronomy Community site:

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  8. Claude-André Faucher-Giguère gives his perspective on recent progress and the current challenges in galaxy formation simulations, highlighting key areas likely to advance over the next decade:

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  9. The detection of Cosmic Microwave Background lensing by filaments enables us to understand the distribution of matter on large scales. He et al.:

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  10. Cassini & Huygens probed the top and bottom of Titan's atmospheric haze, respectively. But what happens in between? Carrasco, , et al. perform lab experiments to 'age' Titan's aerosols.

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  11. Two papers and a Perspective for you today! Check back at around 1600 BST (1500 GMT).

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  13. our monthly suggestions for astro-themed books include two rather philosophical books on curiosity and the laws of nature, plus some Pyhton and the story of Apollo 8's crew

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  14. The classification of radio-detected AGNs according to their radiative efficiency is the topic of the Comment by Martin Hardcastle

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  15. do you know TRAPPIST? well, that's just the beginning! learn about its successor SPECULOOS in our Mission Control of the month, by Principal Investigator Michaël Gillon

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  16. Matthew Baring has written a News & Views accompanying paper on Ultra-luminous X-ray sources

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  17. Our editorial this month is about the proposed NASA budget for FY 2019 and why it can lead to tensions between the communities of astrophysicists and planetary scientists

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  18. the stunning twirly cover of our April issue is dedicated to 's view of the Perseus galaxy cluster from the paper by Walker et al. () Read the full issue here:

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  19. Retweeted
    Apr 5

    Following on from my tweet yesterday about our recent paper - here's an INCREDIBLE image combining the , and @ESO/MUSE data. Just look at it....

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  20. Retweeted
    Apr 5

    The second data release of on 25 April will contain the 2D position & brightness of 1,692,919,135 stars, with parallaxes & proper motions of 1,331,909,727 + a whole lot of other info on stars & more ✨✨✨✨✨ Details ➡️

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