News
The finest closure of the year
The JIVE Council during its session last November. © Silvio Zangarini
New in Nature Astronomy: discovery closes the supermassive black hole feeding-feedback loop. JIVE scientist co-authors
Artist's impression of filaments of gas flowing toward the accretion disk of 3C 84. (c) Luca Oosterloo (whoislvca.com)
Out in ApJL: EVN links second FRB to a potential hypernebula. Three co-authors affiliated to JIVE
Artist’s impression of FRBs emitted by a source called FRB 20190520B, and originating in a hypernebula (copyright: Daniëlle Futselaar/ASTRON)
JIVE celebrated its scientists' role in the PRIDE experiment for ESA's JUICE mission
Leonid Gurvits, Mas Said and Giuseppe Cimò with their ESA's awards at the ceremony that JIVE held in their honour. © Silvio Zangarini
JIVE director's visit to Latvia: strengthening bonds
Photo: Visit to VIRAC's 32-metre telescope, refurbished between 2011 and 2016 and modernized in 2022. From left to right: VIRAC researchers Vladislavs Bezrukovs and Ivars Šmelds, JIVE director Agnieszka Słowikowska, Head of Engineering at Ventspils International Radio Astronomy Mārcis Donerblics.
Today in ApJL: EHT collaboration published new results
New in Nature Astronomy: Space interferometry reveals helical filaments within a supermassive black hole's jet
Science features new paper with co-author Shivani Bhandari, researcher at ASTRON and JIVE
This artist’s impression (not to scale) illustrates the path of the fast radio burst FRB 20220610A, from the distant galaxy where it originated all the way to Earth, in one of the Milky Way’s spiral arms. The source galaxy of FRB 20220610A, pinned down thanks to ESO’s Very Large Telescope, appears to be located within a small group of interacting galaxies.
The "20 MAGIC years" conference (4-7 Oct) and the enigmatic Fast Radio Bursts
JIVE Director’s Recent Meetings Review