New research indicates that matter ejected during the supernova death of a star can fall back to neutrons stars, giving rise ...

Supernova debris speeds up neutron stars, strengthening magnetic fields. This explains why low-intensity magnetars still produce bursts.

Scientists have uncovered the long-sought mechanism behind low-field magnetars, showing that supernova fallback material ...

Astronomers discover an unusual neutron star that emits double pulses, challenging theories about stellar remnants.

An international team of scientists have modelled formation and evolution of strongest magnetic fields in the Universe.

Astronomers still can’t entirely account for the explosive power of a supernova. “It was thought that this rebounding shock that’s produced when the neutron star forms could explode the star ...

In fact, the exposure time was so long that Chandra could see some of these X-ray sources changing over time, brought about ...

Study lead author, Dr. Andrei Igoshev, Research Fellow at Newcastle University's School of Mathematics, Statistics and Physics, said, "Neutron stars are born in supernova explosions. Most external ...

An international team of scientists have modelled formation and evolution of strongest magnetic fields in the Universe.

Pulsars are the remnants of large stars that exploded in a supernova. Check out these 7 stunning pulsar images shared by NASA ...

"Most of the external layers of a massive star are removed during the supernova, but some material falls back, making the neutron star spin faster." Out in the universe lie dead stellar remnants ...

An illustration shows a neutron star surrounded by green magnetic field lines in the fiery shell of supernova wreckage from its birth. | Credit: Robert Lea (created with Canva) Out in the universe ...