Customizing mRNA is easy, and that's what makes it the next frontier for personalized medicine − a molecular biologist explains 
Could a telescope ever see the beginning of time? An astronomer explains 
Why is the universe ripping itself apart? A new study of exploding stars shows dark energy may be more complicated than we thought 
How do airplanes fly? An aerospace engineer explains the physics of flight 
Spacesuits need a major upgrade for the next phase of exploration 
Dark energy is one of the biggest puzzles in science and we're now a step closer to understanding it 
If life exists on Jupiter’s moon Europa, scientists might soon be able to detect it 
Black hole, neutron star or something new? We discovered an object that defies explanation 
Alpha, beta, theta: what are brain states and brain waves? And can we control them? 
Eggs from men, sperm from women: how stem cell science may change how we reproduce 
The rising flood of space junk is a risk to us on Earth – and governments are on the hook 
Six space missions to look forward to in 2024 
Orbital resonance − the striking gravitational dance done by planets with aligning orbits 
Along with the creation of celestial objects such as stars, destruction is also present in the form of violent supernovas that would follow dying stars. The Hubble Space Telescope was able to capture a remnant from a supernova that occurred.
Express reports that the Hubble was able to take a photo of a supernova remnant referred to as SNR 0454-67.2. This remnant was found in the Large Magellanic Cloud which is a neighboring galaxy to the Milky Way. Supernova remnants come in the form of a cloud of gas and dust, a kind of nebula that expands following a supernova explosion. NASA believes that this particular remnant was a Type Ia supernova, which is believed to occur at binary star systems that have a white dwarf of the same size as Earth.
“This dark, tangled web is an object named SNR 0454-67.2. It formed in a very violent fashion - it is a supernova remnant, created after a massive star ended its life in a cataclysmic explosion and threw its constituent material out into surrounding space,” said NASA about the sighting.
The Hubble didn’t only photograph a supernova remnant as of late. The telescope was able to snap photos of not one, but two asteroid trails that are present in the Milky Way. The asteroid trails could be seen in the photo of dwarf galaxy AGC111977, found 15 million light-years away from Earth. The asteroid trails were spotted by a group of amateur astronomers Edmund Perozzi, Claude Comen, Abe Hoekstra, Graeme Atken, and Sovan Acharya, who were looking through Hubble images as part of the Hubble Asteroid Hunter citizen science project.
After careful analysis, experts have confirmed the presence of these asteroid trails that are crossing within all the stars and galaxies that the Hubble has been taking photos of as it explores deep space. As the two trails move, they look partly red and blue in the photos. Even though they are seen intersecting with each other, the two asteroid trails are actually found at varying distances.
The Hubble Asteroid Hunter is a collaboration between Zooniverse and the European Space Agency or ESA.
