Suggested Searches

News & Events

Gaseous yellow-orange filaments look like a rose seen from the side and tilted slightly from upper left to lower right, slightly higher than the center of the frame. Extending from the rose to upper left and lower right are gaseous outflows that appear as red lobes that have an overall shape of tall, narrow triangles with rounded tips. Each red triangle is made up of wavy, irregular lines. Dozens of stars are scattered across the field. One particularly bright white star with eight diffraction spikes is located at the top of the yellow rose. Another bright blue star with even more prominent diffraction spikes is to its lower left. The background of space is black.

Filters

All Science Org Terms

Date Range

AI/ML STIG Lecture Series, 19 Oct 2026

Finetuning and Reinforcement Learning. Speaker: Moritz Münchmeyer, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Oct 14, 2026
AGN SIG Vision Series Seminar, 20 Oct 2026

AGN Science with the Roman EXtreme Deep Field (RXDF) and Other Large Surveys in the Roman Era. Speaker: Dr. Anton Koekemoer (STScI)

Oct 14, 2026
Cosmic Origins Second Early Career Workshop, Oct 2026

Cosmic Origins Second Early Career Workshop. 20-22 October 2026

Oct 14, 2026
DGCE SIG Seminar, 22 Oct 2026

Pioneering Emission Mapping of the CGM with Aspera: The Path to Launch. Speaker: Dr. Carlos J. Vargas, University of Arizona & Steward Observatory

Oct 14, 2026
TDAMM SIG Seminar, 22 October 2026

The UltraViolet EXplorer (UVEX). Speakers: Dan Weisz (UCB) and Suvi Gezari (UMD)

Oct 14, 2026
HWO SIG Seminar, 28 Oct 2026

Habitable Worlds Observatory SIG Seminar

Oct 14, 2026
IR STIG Seminar, 13 Oct 2026

The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument. Speaker: Kelly Douglass, University of Rochester

Oct 13, 2026
Cosmic Origins Early-Career Workshop REGISTRATION OPEN & ABSTRACT SUBMISSION Deadline

REGISTRATION OPEN & ABSTRACT SUBMISSION Deadline October 10th: 2026 Cosmic Origins Early-Career Workshop

Oct 6, 2026
Galaxies SIG Seminar, 6 Oct 2026

A Galaxy Doesn’t Forget: Why You Should Trust Your Resolved SFHs from Photometric Observations. Speaker: Charlotte Olsen (CUNY City Tech)

Oct 6, 2026
Galaxies SIG Seminar, October 6th, 2026

A Galaxy Doesn’t Forget: Why You Should Trust Your Resolved SFHs from Photometric Observations. Speaker: Charlotte Olsen | CUNY City Tech

Oct 6, 2026
AI/ML STIG Lecture Series, 5 Oct 2026

Transformers, Attention, and Pre-Training. Speaker: Josh Nguyen, University of Pennsylvania

Oct 5, 2026
AGN Coffee, 1 October 2026

AGN Coffee is designed to be a monthly, low-pressure, informal environment where early-career astronomers can discuss recent AGN papers, research ideas, and broader developments in the field.

Oct 1, 2026
AI/ML STIG Lecture Series, 28 Sept 2026

Hands-On Session II: Agentic Coding and Research Tools. Speaker: Serat Saad, The Ohio State University

Sep 28, 2026
IR STIG PRIMA Seminar, 28 Sept 2026

Time Domain in the Thermal Infrared: NEOWISE, NEO Surveyor, and the Hunt for Hazardous Asteroids. Speaker: Joseph Masiero (California Institute of Technology / IPAC) Exploring the Synergies Between PRIMA and JWST: A Study of PAHs Across Cosmic Time. Speaker. Leonor…

Sep 28, 2026
DGCE SIG Seminar, 24 Sept 2026

How the Faint Radio Sky is Changing Our Understanding of Star Formation and Galactic Outflows. Speaker: Allison Matthews

Sep 24, 2026
Cosmic Origins Community Meeting, 22 Sept 2026

Post-Ad ASTRA Community Science Workshop Update. 12:00pm - 1:00pm ET

Sep 22, 2026
HAPPENING TODAY: COPAG Post-ASTRA Community Meeting, 22 Sept 2026

Please join us for a post- Ad ASTRA Community Science workshop update hosted by the COPAG leadership September 22nd 12:00pm ET.

Sep 22, 2026
AGN SIG Spotlight Series, 22 Sept 2026

Unveiling the Role of Multi-Phase AGN Outflows with MIRACLE. Speaker: Dr. Matteo Ceci (Università di Firenze) and Disk Reflection as the Origin of the X-ray Polarization of NGC 4151 with IXPE. Speaker: Dr. Elias Kammoun (California Institute of Technology) 

Sep 22, 2026
AI/ML STIG Lecture Series, 21 Sept 2026

Hands-On Session I: Agentic Coding and Research Tools. Speaker: Christopher Stubbs, Harvard University

Sep 21, 2026
Cosmic Origins Early-Career Workshop, 20-22 Oct 2026

NASA’s Cosmic Origins Program is excited to invite you to the second Early Career Workshop, designed to support and empower the next generation of astrophysics leaders and PIs.

Sep 21, 2026
National Academies CAA Fall Meeting, 22-24 Sept 2026

The National Academies Committee on Astronomy and Astrophysics (CAA) will be holding its fall meeting virtually, on 22-24 September 2026.

Sep 21, 2026
NSF AAAC Meeting, 24-26 Sept 2026

NSF Astronomy and Astrophysics Advisory Committee (AAAC) Meeting.

Sep 21, 2026
SAVE THE DATE: 2026 Cosmic Origins Early Career Workshop, Oct 2026

NASA’s Cosmic Origins Program is excited to invite you to the second Early Career Workshop. 20-22 Oct 2026

Sep 16, 2026
REMINDER: 2027A NASA IRTF Call for Proposals

The call for NASA Infrared Telescope Facility observing proposals for semester 2027A (February 1 to July 31, 2027) opened on September 1. The proposal Deadline is Thursday, October 1, 2026.

Sep 16, 2026

News Straight to Your Inbox

Subscribe to your community email news list

We will never share your email address.

Sign Up
An illustration of Sun-like star HD 181327 and its surrounding debris disk. The star is at top right. It is surrounded by a far larger debris disk that forms an incomplete ellpitical path and is cut off at right. There’s a huge cavity between the star and the disk. The debris disk is shown in shades of light gray. Toward the top and left, there are finer, more discrete points in a range of sizes. The disk appears hazier and smokier at the bottom. The star is bright white at center, with a hazy blue region around it. The background of space is black. The label Artist's Concept appears at lower left.

Submit an Announcement

Submit your Cosmic Origins news or announcement to be featured in the COR News email.

Learn More about Submit an Announcement
Labeled "artist’s concept" at bottom right, the graphic shows a closeup of a dwarf galaxy, which appears roughly circular with a light yellow bar in the center. Faint, blue, wispy, cloud-like features surround this yellow bar, and they are sprinkled with tiny white specks. A wide, wispy, purple arc appears to the left of the galaxy. Trailing the galaxy is a large, faint, wide, tail-like  feature.