On the Campus Supernova video See a digital video re-creation of the supernova explosion: The animation shows an artist's rendering of the shock wave discovered by Princeton University's Alicia Soderberg and a team of scientists. A supernova is born when the core of a massive star (the blue orb) runs out of nuclear fuel and collapses under its own gravity to form an ultradense object known as a neutron star. The shock wave erupts and ripples through the star, emitting X-rays (seen here as bright white light). The remnants of the explosion cool (the white light gets smaller), and then the visual light from the supernova glows (seen as yellow clouds). The fading white dot in the middle of the animation represents a newly born neutron star. Courtesy NASA/Swift/Skyworks Digital/Dana Berry Click here for the animation. 0 Responses Join the conversation Name Email Princeton affiliation - Select -AlumniFacultyStaffStudentCommunity MemberNon-alumni Response Plain text Full name and Princeton affiliation (if applicable) are required for all published comments. For more information, view our commenting policy. Responses are limited to 500 words for online and 250 words for print consideration. The Latest See all Sports Underclassmen Dominating Women’s Basketball Sports Men’s Hoops Making Adjustments After First Month Rally ’Round the Cannon Rally ’Round the Cannon: Imported Gifts Features Strong Silent Types President’s Page Venture Forward Hits the Home Stretch Related News Three Books At Thanksgiving, Professor Robbie Richardson on Indigenous Literature and History With Thanksgiving approaching, PAW asked Richardson to shed light on the historical relationship between America’s native people and European colonists by recommending three books on Indigenous literature and history Features Changing What Works Looks Like Kim Scott ’90 and four other Princetonians are leading a revolution in how managers approach hiring, developing, and relating to employees Princeton Portrait A World Traveler, He Was Among the First International Reporters Herbert Adams Gibbons *1914
Three Books At Thanksgiving, Professor Robbie Richardson on Indigenous Literature and History With Thanksgiving approaching, PAW asked Richardson to shed light on the historical relationship between America’s native people and European colonists by recommending three books on Indigenous literature and history
Features Changing What Works Looks Like Kim Scott ’90 and four other Princetonians are leading a revolution in how managers approach hiring, developing, and relating to employees
Princeton Portrait A World Traveler, He Was Among the First International Reporters Herbert Adams Gibbons *1914
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