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Tess Jaray obituary
Tess Jaray, an influential artist and teacher, has passed away at the age of 88. Her early artistic development was significantly shaped by a trip to Italy in 1960, where she was profoundly affected by the architectural spaces of Renaissance masters like Brunelleschi. Jaray later reflected that understanding how to create space was fundamental to self-definition.
Hugh Skinner: ‘My most embarrassing moment? Walking on set naked when I wasn’t supposed to be’
The actor on his fear of pigeons, his dashed boyband hopes, and having a crush on the entire male cast of NeighboursBorn in London, Hugh Skinner, 41, trained at Lamda and appeared in the BBC’s Tess of the D’Urbervilles in 2008. From 2014 to 2017, he played Will in the comedy series W1A; he also appeared in Fleabag and The Windsors. His films include Les Misérables and Mamma Mia!
This star system creates a rare triple eclipse. Here's what that would look like
This star system creates a rare triple eclipse. Here's what that would look like Two stars are in a binary, which is orbited by a giant outer star. A triple star system in which the stars all eclipse one another from our vantage point is standing out as one of the best studied stellar trios; as the stars age, they could even merge.
High-bandwidth frequency domain multiplexed readout of transition-edge sensors for neutrinoless double beta decay searches
arXiv:2601.23106v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: The next-generation of cryogenic neutrinoless double-beta decay experiments require increasingly fast readout in order to improve background discrimination. These experiments, operated as cryogenic calorimeters at $\sim$10 mK, are usually read out by high-impedance neutron transmutation doped (NTD) thermistors, which provide good energy resolution, but are limited by $\sim$1 ms response times. Superconducting detectors, such as...
High-bandwidth frequency domain multiplexed readout of transition-edge sensors for neutrinoless double beta decay searches
arXiv:2601.23106v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: The next-generation of cryogenic neutrinoless double-beta decay experiments require increasingly fast readout in order to improve background discrimination. These experiments, operated as cryogenic calorimeters at $\sim$10 mK, are usually read out by high-impedance neutron transmutation doped (NTD) thermistors, which provide good energy resolution, but are limited by $\sim$1 ms response times. Superconducting detectors, such as...
One Transit Is All You Need: Detecting Exoplanets Through Learned Stellar Behaviour with EXOVEIL
arXiv:2606.02778v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: I present EXOVEIL, a transit detection system that learns what a star's brightness should look like and flags when reality disagrees. Unlike existing systems that require phase-folded input, EXOVEIL operates on raw flux time series and can detect planets that transit only once. A Transformer world model, trained on 16,499 Kepler light curves with transit-masked self-supervised learning, predicts expected stellar flux.
One Transit Is All You Need: Detecting Exoplanets Through Learned Stellar Behaviour with EXOVEIL
arXiv:2606.02778v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: I present EXOVEIL, a transit detection system that learns what a star's brightness should look like and flags when reality disagrees. Unlike existing systems that require phase-folded input, EXOVEIL operates on raw flux time series and can detect planets that transit only once. A Transformer world model, trained on 16,499 Kepler light curves with transit-masked self-supervised learning, predicts expected stellar flux.
How the electromagnetic spectrum opened our eyes to the universe
The following is an extract from our Lost in Space-Time newsletter. Each month, we dive into fascinating ideas from around the universe. You can sign up for Lost in Space-Time here.
Did this star eat its planets? A new study offers clues on 'chemical paradox' of a binary system
June 5, 2026 report Did this star eat its planets? A new study offers clues on 'chemical paradox' of a binary system Shreejaya Karantha Author Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Astronomers have investigated a puzzling binary star system in which two stars that may have formed together now show dramatically different chemical compositions.