We have created a new Planetary Nebulae (PNe) catalogue by using astrometric and photometric data from Gaia EDR3. Firstly, we have developed an algorithm that selects the most reliable source from EDR3 to be the Central Star (CS) of each PN, among all sources in the neighbourhood of them. This algorithm considers both the angular distance to PN

Common envelope events have been associated with the formation of a planetary nebulae since its proposition more than forty five years ago. However, until recently there have been doubts as to whether a common envelope while the donor is ascending the red giant branch, rather than the subsequent asymptotic red giant branch, would result in a

Recent MHD 3D modelling of the Proxima system predicts that the interaction of the planet Proxima b with its host star, Proxima, would be proceeding in the supra-Alfvénic regime. In this case, no radio emission from the star-planet interaction should be observed. In https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7043419 {this poster}, we present multi-epoch radio

Massive stars are luminous beacons that help us to extract information about the star formation history and the chemodynamical evolution of galaxies in the Universe. Our Galaxy is full of massive stars, which expend their short-lived existence within bright star-forming regions, depositing huge amounts of mechanical and radiative energy to the

Blazars are a subclass of active galactic nuclei (AGNs) with a relativistically boosted jet pointing towards the Earth. They are one of the most violent and variable objects in the Universe, showing extreme variability across the entire electromagnetic spectrum. The jet generally dominates the optical emission of these sources. However, other

Active galactic nuclei (AGNs) play a crucial role in galaxy evolution, as their feedback has been proposed to shape some galaxy properties (for instance, the galaxy luminosity functions). Ionised outflows and their feedback effects have been routinely studied in powerful AGNs, but are less explored for Seyfert galaxies. The abundance of the latter