Edition

Albert Zijlstra

0

Professor of Astrophysics, University of Manchester

Betelgeuse, bintang kuning terang di bagian atas gambar, meredup secara signifikan pada tahun 2020 (seperti yang terlihat pada gambar kedua) dan sejak saat itu menjadi lebih terang hingga 50%. H.Raab/Flickr

July 24, 2023

Bintang Betelgeuse: bintang yang terus berperilaku misterius

Albert Zijlstra, University of Manchester

Ada tanda-tanda kalau bintang Betelgeuse berevolusi dengan cepat - yang berarti ledakan supernova bisa saja terjadi lebih cepat daripada yang diperkirakan.

Betelgeuse, the bright, yellow star at the top of the picture, dimmed considerably in 2020 (as seen in second image) and has since brightened by 50%. H.Raab/Flickr

June 12, 2023

Betelgeuse: star is continuing to behave mysteriously – here’s what would happen if it exploded

Albert Zijlstra, University of Manchester

There are signs that Betelgeuse may be evolving rapidly – meaning a supernova explosion may happen sooner rather than later.

The ALMA telescope has seen tantalising hints of a violent event. ESO/B. Tafreshi/TWAN (twanight.org)

October 10, 2018

How we solved a centuries‑old mystery by discovering a rare form of star collision

Albert Zijlstra, University of Manchester

The ‘oldest known nova’ (a star explosion) in the sky was actually not a nova, astronomers show.

Contact Albert for

General
Media request
Speaking request
Consulting / Advising
Research collaboration
Research supervision

Article Feed
ORCID
Joined October 8, 2018