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

While neutron stars typically rotate in milliseconds or seconds, ASKAP J1839-075 takes an astonishing 6.45 hours to complete ...

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

This powerful dead star rotates once every 6.45 hours (nearly 24,000 seconds) in a category where other pulsars can take just 10 or 100 seconds to spin all the way around. Neutron stars ...

the remnants form a super-dense object called a neutron star. Pulsars are neutron stars that spin rapidly, emitting radio waves from their magnetic poles as they rotate. Most pulsars spin at ...

The discovery has been published in Nature Astronomy. The researchers believe ASKAP J1839-075, is a "pulsar", a high-energy neutron star that releases short bursts of radio waves. But conventional ...

SNR 0519 is a supernova remnant (SNR) made up of thin, blood-red shells of gas. It is the remnant of a star that exploded as a supernova about 600 years ago. This image, shows Supernova 1987a (center) ...

NASA astronaut Nick Hague holds a patch for NICER (Neutron star Interior Composition Explorer ... component of the mission, demonstrating pulsar-based spacecraft navigation.

Pulsars are highly magnetized, rotating neutron stars that emit beams of electromagnetic radiation. They are often found in binary systems, where they can interact with companion stars in ...

Recent research has focused on understanding the mechanisms behind the emissions from these binaries, particularly the role of pulsars—rapidly rotating neutron stars that emit beams of radiation.

Neutron star "mountains" would be much more massive than any on Earth—so massive that gravity just from these mountains could produce small oscillations, or ripples, in the fabric of space and time.