David Yong on Muck Rack

David Yong

Singapore
As seen in: Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg Markets Magazine, Bloomberg News, Nature, The Economic Times, Yahoo Finance, NDTV, South China Morning Post, Stuff.co.nz, Sydney Morning Herald and
Bloomberg News, Asian Distressed Debt. My tweets are FYI-only, not endorsements. MALAYSIA MEMANG BOLEH, SELALU BOLEH!
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Articles

At least one in a dozen stars shows evidence of planetary ingestion - Nature

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By Fan Liu, Yuan-Sen Ting, David Yong, Bertram Bitsch, Michael Murphy, Meridith Joyce, Aaron Dotter
| Nature
Abstract Stellar chemical compositions can be altered by ingestion of planetary material1,2 and/or planet formation, which removes refractory material from the protostellar disk3,4. These ‘planet signatures’ appear as correlations between elemental abundance differences and the dust condensation temperature3,5,6. Detecting these planet signatures, however, is challenging owing to unknown occurrence rates, small amplitudes and heterogeneous star samples with large differences in stellar ages7,8.
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No love for China stocks as sell-off unites UBS, BlackRock in rearguard action against Beijing policy and regulatory hawks

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By Iris Ouyang , David Yong
| South China Morning Post
China’s regulatory crackdown on internet companies is giving investors a big fright.
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We found a new type of stellar explosion that could explain a 13-billion-year-old mystery of the Milky Way's elements

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By David Yong
| Daily Bulletin AU
Until recently it was thought neutron star mergers were the only way heavy elements (heavier than Zinc) could be produced. These mergers involve the mashup of the remnants of two massive stars in a binary system. But we know heavy elements were first produced not long after the Big Bang, when the universe was really young. Back then, not enough time had passed for neutron star mergers to have even occurred.
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