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El Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) inaugura este miércoles 17 de diciembre una nueva edición del ciclo "Cosmoviaje 2.0. Lo que sabemos e ignoramos del Universo" y lo hará de la mano de la investigadora y directora del Museo de la Ciencia y el Cosmos Antonia Varela quien impartirá su charla " Observatorios de Canarias y sus descubrimientos" a las 16:15 horas. La entrada será libre y gratuita hasta llenar el aforo. Una experta de referencia en astrofísica y divulgación Antonia Varela es doctora en Astrofísica e investigadora del IAC, donde forma parte del Grupo de Calidad de Cielo yAdvertised on -
Astronomers at the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC), using the 2-meter robotic Two-meter Twin Telescope (TTT) at the Teide Observatory, have obtained the deepest optical images ever taken of Malin 2, one of the largest and faintest spiral galaxies in the Universe. These ultra-deep observations have revealed previously unseen structures, including several diffuse stellar emissions and a striking, elongated spiral-like feature, hinting at past interactions with other galaxies. The team has also identified a potential ultra-diffuse dwarf galaxy (UDG) about 400,000 light-years fromAdvertised on -
An international team, led by a student from Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC), has detected a super-Earth orbiting in the habitable zone of GJ 3998, a nearby red dwarf located 59 ly away. The new planet, named GJ 3998 d, is the third planet found in the system. ‘GJ 3998 d is a welcome addition to the planetary census of our cosmic neighbourhood’, states Atanas Stefanov, a "La Caixa" funded PhD student at the IAC and the University of La Laguna (ULL) and the study’s lead author, published in Astronomy & Astrophysics . 'This super-Earth appears to be in the habitable zone of one ofAdvertised on