#fast-radio-bursts

#fast-radio-bursts

Astronomers have traced the origin of a fast radio burst to an ancient galaxy, indicating a need for new understanding of these phenomena.

FRBs can probe the universe's structure, with new findings prompting a reevaluation of their origins.

Scientists have traced the origins of a fast radio burst to the magnetosphere of a rotating neutron star, providing insights into these cosmic phenomena.

Asteroids colliding with neutron stars may explain the occurrence of fast radio bursts (FRBs).

New research on non-repeating fast radio bursts (FRBs) analyzed polarized light to gain insights into their origins, suggesting distinct origins for repeating and non-repeating FRBs.

FRBs are linked to magnetars, likely forming from core-collapse supernovae in massive, metal-rich galaxies.