Pluto came into focus in 2015 when NASA's spacecraft New Horizons sent back images showing a surprisingly complex icy surface. Now its landscape has names, as Lucy Kissick describes.
The RAS has invested in a new Brownie badge about space – find out what one Brownie thinks about it.
Meet the Sheffield University students who went to a rocket competition in the US and won a prize.
Expect fun, friends and more than a little mayhem at the annual RAS picnic on 21 July 2019
Whistlers and chorus are plasma waves in the upper atmosphere; Nigel P Meredith describes how converting them to sounds opens the doors to a wide range of outreach activities with artists and gamers.
Supporting schoolchildren to carry our real research has many benefits – for teachers and scientists as well as the students themselves. Peter Hatfield of the University of Oxford writes about LUCID
Life in the day of Morgan Hollis Assistant Editor in the RAS Editorial Office and Deputy Press Officer.
Joe Davies tells all about his time as a summer intern on Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
Published: 15 October 2018
Author: Dr Sue Bowler
If you want to do radio astronomy, then build yourself a radio telescope. That's what a group of students at the University of Exeter thought, and now they are ready to peer into the galactic centre.
The two beautiful regulator clocks that hang outside the Council Room at Burlington House are important items in the Society’s historic instruments collection, writes Beth Gaskell. They are two of the first instruments to be donated to the Society in 1827.
Jenny Lister, winner of the RAS Patrick Moore Medal for 2018, talks about Tim Peake, telescope and learning alongside the children she teaches.
A talk to the friends of the RAS provided an opportunity to chat with interesting – and interested –people.
One of the Society’s Bicentenary outreach projects got off to a flying start over Easter, with a launch event that had Truro residents and tourists talking about astronomy.
Published: 3 May 2018
David Morris recounts a successful weekend for OU students – and for the RAS.
Ragbir Bhathal discusses the origins and successes of a project to record the variety of people involved in Australian scientific endeavour.
The Royal Astronomical Society and the William Herschel Society have announced the initiation of a Caroline Herschel Prize, to recognise excellence among women astronomers at early stages in their careers.
A reception at the 231st AAS Meeting in Washington DC was a chance for US Fellows to get together and meet the RAS President.
Five UK sixth-formers have returned from a successful International Olympiad on Astronomy and Astrophysics with medals and prizes.
Researchers in RAS fields planning to attend the LGBT+Steminar in January 2018 can now apply for bursaries towards the cost.
Yasmin Chowdhury joined the team at Burlington House over the summer – and discovered what it takes to get papers into the journals and science out to policy-makers.
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