On Friday night, Feb. 28, if you’re in the right place or have a telescope, you may experience a celestial occurrence called a “planetary parade”—the alignment of seven of our orbiting planets at one time.
@CWRUastro's Bill Janesh provides some insights. https://t.co/z1nHQr2QOl
Physics and @CWRUastro undergraduates Katherine Barber and Ananda Smith tied for first place in the Physical Sciences category at @cwru's recent Intersections poster competition. Congratulations! 👏🎉
A new study led by @CWRUastro postdoc Tobias Mistele uses gravitational lensing to show that galaxy rotation curves remain flat out to surprisingly large radii, challenging models of dark matter in the universe.
https://t.co/SXKaSyuitD
Check out this story by @wkyc about the Warner & Swasey Company and the telescopes they built, featuring an on-camera interview with technical and historical perspective from @CWRUastro astronomer @charleyknox!
@cwru@CWRUartsci
Will miss @PhysicsCWRU & @CWRUastro family so much! Very fortunate to be part of them. I wouldn’t make it through without support from my mentor, friends, professors, and my family! See you all in the future and best luck!
Next up, phd at @Caltech
Check out @CWRUastro's @Astrono_Ray and his university awards for excellence in both teaching and service, while M101 looks over his shoulder, beaming with approval!
How do the masses of Local Group galaxies stack up against expectations from studies of galaxy populations overall? Check out this short review by @CWRUastro's @DudeDarkmatter.
We are extraordinarily happy to hear that @CWRUastro grad student Ray Garner is the recipient of @cwru's 2023 Lenore A Kola Graduate Student Community Service Award *and* the 2023 Graduate Dean's Instructional Excellence Award.
Well done, @Astrono_Ray -- *very* well deserved!