Despite the planet’s seeming standstill, graduate students continue to use LIGO to identify astrophysical events.

By making their own lava and cooled glass, scientists find these materials likely aren’t responsible for the unexpected glow of some exoplanets.

Study suggests the rare objects likely came from an early planetesimal with a magnetic core.

A colliding star may have triggered the drastic transformation.

“Light squeezer” reduces quantum noise in lasers, could enhance quantum computing and gravitational-wave detection.

Study shows LIGO’s 40-kilogram mirrors can move in response to tiny quantum effects, revealing the “spooky popcorn of the universe.”

Neptune-sized planet may be remnant core of a much larger planet.

Signal from 500 million light years away is the first periodic pattern of radio bursts detected.

Danielle Frostig, a physics graduate student, is developing an instrument to study how the heaviest elements in the universe are produced.

Discovery made through the Disk Detective project could help the search for new planets.