... the IceCube detector buried in the ices of Antarctica and the first direct observation of gravitational waves by the LIGO interferometer, we are at the dawn of another new revolution in astronomy; the so-called `multi-messenger era’. Multi-messenger...
... star system merging into a Kerr-Newman black hole. When the first gravitational wave event detected by LIGO (GW150194) hit the headlines early this year, scientists were quick to search for an associated gamma-ray...
The era of gravitational wave astronomy was kick started when LIGO detected these once elusive waves emanating from the merger of two enormous black holes. Now however, it is ...
... prize to be given to the team behind this years monumental announcement of the discovery of gravitational waves using the LIGO detector, however the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences choose three laureates who have used advanced mathematical...
... are blotted out by local noise. Significant progress has already been achieved with the ground-based LIGO detectors for these ripples in spacetime, however these interferometers search for waves at a higher frequency than what...
... emitted as gravitational waves during the merger of two black holes (originally about 30 solar masses each) as observed by LIGO was equivalent to 5.4×1047 Joules. There is one type of phenomena that is capable of producing energy to this degree...