A young red dwarf can look calm from a distance. But buried in its light may be the chemical remains of a wrecked world.
Astronomers have discovered the first evidence that tiny red dwarf stars can devour their own planets.
Somewhere between 50 and 200 million years ago, in three stellar nurseries not far from our corner of the Milky Way, at least ...
A team of researchers led by astrophysicist Prof. Robin Jeffries has found evidence suggesting that red dwarf stars may be ...
If you have questions you would like answered on Astro Brief, email them to Dr. Mike Reed at mikereed@missouristate.edu.
A first ever detection of a coronal mass ejection from a small red dwarf could have big consequences for life on any nearby planets. On Earth, coronal mass ejections (CMEs) like the one we experienced ...
Scientists have discovered a bizarre planetary system where a rocky world orbits farther out than giant gas planets, defying ...