Using data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, astronomers have found that cosmic filaments connecting superclusters are rotating, which gives new clues about how the largest structures in our Universe work.

13.1 billion years old galactic wind from J1243+0100’s black hole sheds light on how galaxies grow.

The world that we can see through our telescope continues to unravel and reveal its mysteries, day-by-day, week-by-week.

Have you ever gone back and reprocessed or reworked an image that you were never quite satisfied with?

Seems like right now is the best and craziest time to get into astronomy and planetary exploration.

Our understanding of our closest companions in space is far from complete: there are 8 planets, over 200 moons and many more small objects like dwarf planets, asteroids and comets to look at.

After May’s lunar eclipse, it’s time to get ready for a solar eclipse!

Today is podium day! Our judges have completed their evaluation of all the post-processed pictures submitted for the previous month contests and now we have the winners.

Hasta La Vista... Green

(Image: NGC 3532 - also called the Wishing Well Cluster - by Jim de Lillo )

Centres of galaxies are very dynamical environments, at high temperatures and density, and play a key role in a galaxy’s evolution.

The Perlmutter supercomputer will be used to produce the largest 3D map of the Universe!