In our galaxy, an estimated 40% of stars are members of binary systems, which are often embedded within a circumbinary dust disks.

Transients are a broad class of events, referring to observations where some measurable change occurs, typically in brightness, over relatively short timescales.

Beyond the outskirts of the Solar System lies the cold classical belt (CCB), a stable region within the Kuiper Belt.

There are three primary techniques for studying binary star systems. The first technique, direct imaging, allows astronomers to visually resolve both stars in the binary system when they are sufficiently separated.

Active Galactic Nuclei (AGNs) represent some of the most energetic phenomena in the cosmos. Their understanding is pivotal for astronomers, as they shed light on the dynamics at play in distant galaxies.

Black holes fascinate us all with their incredible masses, jets of X-ray radiation and "feeding" on everything they can find - including other black holes.