@bfflavender: Crop Floral Blouse ✨ #fyp #outfitideas #cropblouse #blousefloral #outfitsinspo

Bff Lavender
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Wednesday 26 August 2026 06:48:38 GMT
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NASA’s brand new telescope is about to do in one month, what would’ve taken the Hubble space telescope a century to do. That telescope is called Roman, and it launches really soon on Sunday, 30th August 2026. But it’s not just about doing things faster than Hubble, it's about the questions the data from Roman will help us answer. Because those of you who’ve been around on my channel for a while have heard me talk about the crisis in cosmology where different methods are giving different answers for the rate of expansion of the universe, and the fact that we now have tentative evidence that the accelerated expansion of the universe isn’t constant, it's changing with time... With Roman’s survey of the sky we’re set to detect around 27,000 new supernovae - about 10 times more than all previous surveys combined. That should include more than a thousand that exploded more than 10 billion years ago, as opposed to the handful we have now, and hopefully Roman will also spot a few dozen supernovae as far back as 11.5 billion years. The more supernova we have, spread over more of the Universe’s history, the better and more reliable our measurements of the expansion of the Universe become. That way we can work out if our current best model of the universe, with a constant accelerating expansion rate, really is wrong or not... Video filmed on a Sony ⍺7 IV Video edited by Martino Gasparrini Video produced by Marina Hui & Dr Becky Smethurst #astrotok #astrophysics #romanspacetelescope #hubblespacetelescope #nasa --- 👩🏽‍💻 I'm Dr. Becky Smethurst, an astrophysicist at the University of Oxford. I love making videos about science with an unnatural level of enthusiasm. I like to focus on how we know things, not just what we know. And especially, the things we still don't know. If you've ever wondered about something in space and couldn't find an answer online - you can ask me! My day job is to do research into how supermassive black holes can affect the galaxies that they live in. In particular, I look at whether the energy output from the disk of material orbiting around a growing supermassive black hole can stop a galaxy from forming stars.
NASA’s brand new telescope is about to do in one month, what would’ve taken the Hubble space telescope a century to do. That telescope is called Roman, and it launches really soon on Sunday, 30th August 2026. But it’s not just about doing things faster than Hubble, it's about the questions the data from Roman will help us answer. Because those of you who’ve been around on my channel for a while have heard me talk about the crisis in cosmology where different methods are giving different answers for the rate of expansion of the universe, and the fact that we now have tentative evidence that the accelerated expansion of the universe isn’t constant, it's changing with time... With Roman’s survey of the sky we’re set to detect around 27,000 new supernovae - about 10 times more than all previous surveys combined. That should include more than a thousand that exploded more than 10 billion years ago, as opposed to the handful we have now, and hopefully Roman will also spot a few dozen supernovae as far back as 11.5 billion years. The more supernova we have, spread over more of the Universe’s history, the better and more reliable our measurements of the expansion of the Universe become. That way we can work out if our current best model of the universe, with a constant accelerating expansion rate, really is wrong or not... Video filmed on a Sony ⍺7 IV Video edited by Martino Gasparrini Video produced by Marina Hui & Dr Becky Smethurst #astrotok #astrophysics #romanspacetelescope #hubblespacetelescope #nasa --- 👩🏽‍💻 I'm Dr. Becky Smethurst, an astrophysicist at the University of Oxford. I love making videos about science with an unnatural level of enthusiasm. I like to focus on how we know things, not just what we know. And especially, the things we still don't know. If you've ever wondered about something in space and couldn't find an answer online - you can ask me! My day job is to do research into how supermassive black holes can affect the galaxies that they live in. In particular, I look at whether the energy output from the disk of material orbiting around a growing supermassive black hole can stop a galaxy from forming stars.

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