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Astronomers detect mysterious space object releasing intense radio waves, X-rays
Astronomers have detected a mysterious object in deep space that releases intense bursts of radio waves and X-rays, according to a new study published on Wednesday. The study, published in the journal Nature, stated that the object, named ASKAP J1832-0911, is located around 15,000 light-years from the Earth within the Milky Way.
Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN1d
The Milky Way’s Newest Mystery: X-ray and Radio Flashes Reveal a Hidden Population of Exotic Cosmic TransientsThe source of this excitement: the first-ever detection of X-rays from a long-period radio transient, ASKAP J1832- 091, a ...
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Transparent tech harvests energy from radio waves, sunlight for self-powering devicesIn a major development, researchers have created a transparent device that can harvest energy from both radio waves and ...
Wendelstein 7-X (W7-X) is the world's largest stellarator-type fusion reactor. The experimental facility is operated at the ...
The discovery also helps narrow down what the objects might be. Since X-rays are much higher energy than radio waves, any theory must account for both types of emission—a valuable clue ...
In a video posted on social media, the Ministry of Defense said RF DEW systems use radio wave energy to "target," "disrupt" or "damage" components of drones directly, rather than just disrupting ...
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