A new study of infant stars in the Perseus and Orion star-forming regions suggests that most close pairs of stars are born as twins in the same disk, rather than drifting together later from larger distances.
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Exploring Chile, The Astronomy Capital of the World
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This article was first published in the July 30th issue of Astronomy Beat and is made available here for download courtesy of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. http://www.astrosociety.org.
Recent News
Most Close Pairs of Stars Are Born as Cosmic Twins
A new study of infant stars in the Perseus and Orion star-forming regions suggests that most close pairs of stars are born as twins in the same disk, rather than drifting together later from larger distances.
Can Podcasting Be a Good Tool for the Classroom? These Teachers Say Yes
The Classroom Podcast Creator, freely available online, is a beta tool accompanied by classroom resources designed to help teachers integrate podcasting into everyday learning.
New Director of North American ALMA Science Center Named Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
As a 2026 AAAS Fellow Pesce is recognized for his leadership in advancing astrophysical research and his commitment to fostering collaboration and innovation within the U.S. astronomical community.