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FAU News

Category: News, Press Release

The third brightest star in the constellation Columba (Gamma Columbae), about 900 light years from Earth kept a sectret – which has now been disclosed by Dr. Andreas Irrgang from the Dr. Karl Remeis Observatory in Bamberg in collaboration with Prof. Dr. Norbert Przybilla, a former Remeis astro...

Category: News

Joern Wilms, who is a professor at the Friedrich-Alexander University and leading the X-ray astronomy group at the Dr. Karl Remeis Observatory since 2006, has received a promotion by the FAU president Joachim Hornegger. He has now the status of a full professor. Prof. Joern Wilms received this well-...

Category: News, Press Release

Supernovae type Ia are very important standard candles for distances in the universe, as they are very bright. Since the mechanism will produce an explosion of a certain luminosity the brightness of the event observed from earth will immediately give a glimpse at the distance of the supernova. In or...

Category: News, Press Release, Uncategorized

Nearly two years after launch, the eROSITA consortium, in which the observatory is heavily involved, will have its first data release. This release, called early data release (EDR), will include the calibration and science verification observations. These observations were carried out between Septem...

Category: News, Press Release, Uncategorized

The large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) is the largest satellite galaxy of the Milky Way. The LMC is home to many interesting objects such as SN1987A or the nebula 30 Doradus. Also known as the Tarantula nebula, 30 Doradus is an emission nebula and one of the largest and most active...

Category: Interviews, News

Master student Katrin Berger works with NuSTAR data of the high-mass X-ray binary 4U 0115+63 and studies the light curve and the spectrum of this system, in which the compact object is an accreting neutron star. She is a part of the Remeis family since 2018, when she started working on...

Category: News, Press Release

The first black hole ever discovered in our Galaxy is part of the high-mass X-ray binary Cygnus X-1. This system consist of two components, the blue giant star HD 226868 and a black hole. Previously, the distance was thought to be around 6100 lightyears, which indicated that the black hole...

Category: Interviews, News

Meet Theresa Heindl, Bachelor student of Prof. Manami Sasaki. She studied the Canis Major region for her thesis, and has also become quite involved with our Imaging team at the Observatory.