Suggested Searches

Cosmic Origins Program

Filters

Choose filter logic

All Categories

All Science Org Terms

Date Range
DGCE SIG Seminar, 24 Sept 2026
1 min read

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

Sep 23, 2026
Topic
AI/ML STIG Lecture Series, 28 Sept 2026
1 min read

AI/ML STIG Lecture Series

Sep 23, 2026
Topic
Cosmic Origins Second Early Career Workshop, Oct 2026
1 min read

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

Sep 23, 2026
Topic
TDAMM SIG Seminar, 22 October 2026
1 min read

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

Sep 23, 2026
Topic
Cosmic Origins Community Meeting, 22 Sept 2026
1 min read

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

Sep 22, 2026
Topic
HAPPENING TODAY: COPAG Post-ASTRA Community Meeting, 22 Sept 2026
1 min read

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

Sep 22, 2026
Topic
AGN SIG Spotlight Series, 22 Sept 2026
3 min read

Unveiling the Role of Multi-Phase AGN Outflows with MIRACLE. Speaker: Dr. Matteo Ceci (Università di Firenze) and Disk Reflection as…

Sep 22, 2026
Topic
AI/ML STIG Lecture Series, 21 Sept 2026
1 min read

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

Sep 21, 2026
Topic
Cosmic Origins Early-Career Workshop, 20-22 Oct 2026
2 min read

NASA’s Cosmic Origins Program is excited to invite you to the second Early Career Workshop, designed to support and empower…

Sep 21, 2026
Topic
Keep Exploring

Discover More Topics From NASA

Great Debates in Astronomy

he featured image shows the center of the Crab Nebula in colors mapped to Hubble, Chandra, and Spitzer space telescopes. The Crab pulsar appears in the center surrounded by a spinning disk. Please see the explanation for more detailed information.

Great Debates of Astronomy: The Scale of the Universe

Hubble Views the Star that Changed the Universe

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on Black Holes

This animation depicts what happens to the most massive stars when they die.

Virtual Trips to Black Holes and Neutron Stars

At the center is a large disk. The neutron star is a white dot at its center, immediately surrounded by a small empty black space before reaching the disk. The inner ring of the disk is yellow-orange, and after that, turns to red and dark fuchsia. The background is the vastness of space, mostly purple with patches of black, and countless white stars.