̽��ֱ��

Research indicates the existence of Earth-like planets in dead solar system through latest chemical analysis techniques

Satellite’s first all-sky image is the most detailed picture to date of the early Universe, giving us a better understanding of its birth.

Study reveals chemical composites of exoplanet atmospheres 128 light years away. Scientists say techniques will “one day provide evidence of life beyond Earth”.

Experience a free night of stargazing in Cambridge to coincide with the BBC’s “Stargazing Live” when it returns to our screens in January.

Astronomers using the Herschel Space Observatory have detected massive debris discs around two nearby stars hosting low-mass planets. ̽��ֱ��discovery suggests that debris discs may survive more easily in planetary systems without high-mass planets.

A long-sought “echo” of light that promises to reveal more about supersized black holes in distant galaxies has been identified by an international team of astronomers.

A team of astronomers at the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge is taking the next big step in a European-wide programme which will lead to the creation of the first three-dimensional map of more than a billion stars.

An international team of astronomers have presented the first conclusive evidence for a dramatic surge in star birth in a recently discovered population of massive galaxies in the early Universe.

A proposal to design a spacecraft that would seek out habitable planets beyond our own solar system could become reality after receiving support from the UK Space Agency.

Seven Cambridge researchers are among the 44 new Fellows announced by the Royal Society this week.