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Kovi Rose

As seen in: Science, Actually Presents : The Nerd and the Scientist, Nature, Yahoo News Australia, The Conversation, Flipboard, Phys.org, The Times of Israel, ScienceAlert, Yahoo Lifestyle Australia, Astronomy and Astrophysics (A&A), Australian Jewish News and
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Articles

Mysterious signals keep coming from space: Scientists find their ‘Rosetta stone’

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By Kovi Rose
| Knowridge Science Report
Simulation of magnetic fields in a closely orbiting binary system. Credit: Carl Knox (OzGrav/Swinburne) & Joshua Preston Pritchard (CSIRO). A pair of stars spiraling around each other. That’s the origin of a new source of repeating radio bursts we’ve detected, called ASKAP J1745. In recent years, astronomers have been puzzling over mysterious bursts of radio signals, known as long-period transients because of how slowly they repeat.
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Mysterious signals keep coming from space: Astronomers find their 'Rosetta stone'

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By Kovi Rose, Sadie Harley, Andrew Zinin Verified
| Phys.org Verified
Galactic map of long-period transients (LPTs), including those with evidence of binary systems, and galactic centre radio transients (GCRTs). Credit: Author-provided composite. Background image: ESA/Gaia/DPAC, A. Moitinho A pair of stars spiraling around each other. That's the origin of a new source of repeating radio bursts we've detected, called ASKAP J1745.
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ASKAP J1745 is a ‘Rosetta stone’ for the mysterious signals that keep coming from space

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By Kovi Rose
| Mapping Ignorance Verified
Author: Kovi Rose, Astrophysics PhD Candidate, University of Sydney Simulated magnetic field lines for a binary system that is close enough for the stars to interact. Carl Knox (OzGrav/Swinburne) & Joshua Preston Pritchard (CSIRO) Kovi Rose, University of Sydney A pair of stars spiralling around each other. That’s the origin of a new source of repeating radio bursts we’ve detected, called ASKAP J1745.
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