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Researchers have finally revealed the details of an extremely distant and dark galaxy that's been nearly impossible to see - until now.[...] "Very distant galaxies are real mines of information about the past and future evolution of our universe," lead author Marika Giulietti (opens in new tab), an astrophysicist at the International School of Advanced Studies in Italy (SISSA).

Researchers have finally revealed the details of an extremely distant and dark galaxy that's been nearly impossible to see - until now.[...] "Very distant galaxies are real mines of information about the past and future evolution of our universe," lead author Marika Giulietti (opens in new tab), an astrophysicist at the International School of Advanced Studies in Italy (SISSA).

Researchers have finally revealed the details of an extremely distant and dark galaxy that's been nearly impossible to see - until now.[...] "Very distant galaxies are real mines of information about the past and future evolution of our universe," lead author Marika Giulietti (opens in new tab), an astrophysicist at the International School of Advanced Studies in Italy (SISSA).

Using the ALMA telescope in Chile and Einstein's theory of relativity, scientists observed a young galaxy in the early universe that is invisible in nearly every wavelength. "Very distant galaxies are real mines of information about the past and future evolution of our universe," lead author Marika Giulietti (opens in new tab), an astrophysicist at the International School of Advanced Studies in Italy (SISSA).

But a group of researchers from the International School of Advanced Studies (SISSA) say they've discovered a new galaxy in a relatively young universe, all thanks to Albert Einstein's enduring theory of relativity. "This was a very special celestial body," Marika Giulietti, who studies astrophysics and cosmology at SISSA, says in a news release.

But a group of researchers from the International School of Advanced Studies (SISSA) say they've discovered a new galaxy in a relatively young universe, all thanks to Albert Einstein's enduring theory of relativity. "This was a very special celestial body," Marika Giulietti, who studies astrophysics and cosmology at SISSA, says in a news release.

But a group of researchers from the International School of Advanced Studies (SISSA) say they've discovered a new galaxy in a relatively young universe, all thanks to Albert Einstein's enduring theory of relativity. "This was a very special celestial body," Marika Giulietti, who studies astrophysics and cosmology at SISSA, says in a news release.

The Invisible Galaxy, a black galaxy that has previously eluded our most advanced telescopes, has been found by researchers. Even the most cutting edge instruments were unable to detect the extremely faraway item. In a recent study presented in The Astrophysical Journal, a team from SISSA has fully characterised its properties.

The ALMA telescope in Chile provided the observations. The "Invisible Galaxy," a black galaxy that has previously eluded our most advanced telescopes, has been found by researchers. Even the most cutting-edge instruments were unable to detect the extremely faraway item. In a recent study presented in The Astrophysical Journal, a team from SISSA has fully characterised its properties.

The "Invisible Galaxy," a black galaxy that has previously eluded our most advanced telescopes, has been found by researchers. Even the most cutting-edge instruments were unable to detect the extremely faraway item. In a recent study presented in The Astrophysical Journal, a team from SISSA has fully characterised its properties. Using the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array (ALMA), the team revealed that it is "compact, and containing large quantities of interstellar dust, it is a young galaxy, forming stars at about 1000 times the rate of the Milky Way."

This month, The Astrophysical Journal published a study on a "very unusual" galaxy conducted by a team of researchers at the Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (Sissa) in Italy.

This month, The Astrophysical Journal published a study on a very unusual galaxy conducted by a team of researchers at the Scuola InternazionaleSuperiore di Studi Avanzati (Sissa) in Italy.

he ALMA telescope in Chile provided the observations. The "Invisible Galaxy," a black galaxy that has previously eluded our most advanced telescopes, has been found by researchers. Even the most cutting-edge instruments were unable to detect the extremely faraway item. In a recent study presented in The Astrophysical Journal, a team from SISSA has fully characterised its properties.

This month, The Astrophysical Journal published a study on a "very unusual" galaxy conducted by a team of researchers at Sissa in Italy. The "Invisible Galaxy," a black galaxy that has previously eluded our most advanced telescopes, has been found by researchers. Even the most cutting-edge instruments were unable to detect the extremely faraway item. In a recent study presented in The Astrophysical Journal, a team from SISSA has fully characterised its properties.

A mysterious and very distant object, in a universe as it was 'just' two billion years after the Big Bang, that hides from even the most advanced instruments. Its features have finally been described by a team from SISSAin a recently published study reported in The Astrophysical Journal.

In a new study, a team from SISSA presents high-resolution observations of the strongly lensed galaxy HATLASJ113526.2-01460 made by the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array. The galaxy is a highly remote celestial body in a still-young Universe.

An extremely remote celestial body in a still young Universe, one sixth the size of the present one. An object so dark that it is almost invisible, even to highly sophisticated instruments. Its nature has long been the subject of debate, but by means of surveys made with the ALMA interferometer, the SISSA research group led by Prof. Andrea Lapi that conducts research into the formation and evolution of galaxies has finally succeeded in identifying its main properties.

Cette galaxie sombre a échappé aux meilleurs instruments d'observation. Jusqu'à aujourd'hui Une équipe de chercheurs dirigée par Marika Giulietti, doctorante en astrophysique à la Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (Sissa) en Italie, a publié ce mois-ci dans The Astrophysical Journal une étude sur une galaxie « très spéciale ». 

Physicists have constructed a quantum system for the first time that can determine and display prime numbers and other mathematical number sequences. Based on special formulas, this "quantum abacus" generates an optical interference pattern in which, for example, only the prime numbers appear as discrete energy states. According to the team, such quantum systems could open up new possibilities for calculating arithmetic number sequences.

Scientists have finally succeeded in identifying the features of an extremely remote celestial body - a mysterious galaxy that hides from even the most sophisticated instruments such as the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. A research team from Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (or SISSA), led by Prof. Andrea Lapi, was able to determine the main properties of this mysterious invisible galaxy using the ALMA interferometer in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile.

Scientists have finally succeeded in identifying the features of an extremely remote celestial body - a mysterious galaxy that hides from even the most sophisticated instruments such as the NASAESA Hubble Space Telescope Scientists have finally succeeded in identifying the features of an extremely remote celestial body - a mysterious galaxy that hides from even the most sophisticated instruments such as the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. A research team from Scuola InternazionaleSuperiore di Studi Avanzati (or SISSA), led by Prof. Andrea Lapi, was able to determine the main properties of this mysterious invisible galaxy using the ALMA interferometer in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile.

How do you describe a galaxy that doesn't want to be seen? They break out a cosmic magnifying glass. A research team led by astrophysics PhD student Marika Giulietti from the ScuolaInternazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (Sissa) in Italy published a study of a "very special" galaxy in the Astrophysical Journal this month.