Reposted by Emily SilichKatie Mack @astrokatie.com · 12/02/2026You can't... repeal... a scientific finding. At that point it's just called lying about it. 208125664445
Reposted by Emily SilichAndrea Botteon @andreabotteon.bsky.social · 06/02/2026A radio relic mimicking a radio halo? by @paola-dominguez.bsky.social+ (w/ @jzuhone.bsky.social @emstar.bsky.social myself+) This could be the case of MACSJ0018.5+1626, where numerical simulations show that the radio emission could be due to a relic seen face-on arxiv.org/abs/2602.05050 132
Reposted by Emily SilichMatthew Facciani @matthewfacciani.bsky.social · 03/11/2025How do people around the world encounter science, and what shapes those encounters? Our new global study found that social media now carries much of the world’s science content, but local culture, infrastructure, and curiosity still determine how people engage. #ScienceSky #scicommmatthewfacciani.substack.comHow the World Talks About ScienceOur new international study finds that science communication looks very different depending on culture, media systems, and access to technology. 35829
Reposted by Emily SilichAstrobites @astrobites.bsky.social · 12/02/2025From Skylar Grayson @skylargrayson.bsky.social : Today’s paper puts forth an alternative explanation for the cause of recently detected X-ray emission around galaxies! 🔭✨ astrobites.org/2025/02/12/x...astrobites.orgCosmic Rays vs. Thermal Emission: An X-ray ShowdownToday's paper puts forth an alternative explanation for the cause of recently detected X-ray emission around galaxies! 1162