Neutron star collision

The spectacular neutron-star collision eventually faded from view, but it was immortalized by space animators.

Scientists size up neutron stars using gravitational waves and light.

The Milky Way's core is missing pulsars. Astronomers looked at neutron star collisions with primordial black holes to explain the mystery.

These two neutron stars collided so are they a black hole now?

Neutron Stars Colliding - New frontier for science as astronomers witness neutron stars colliding Extraordinary event has been ‘seen’ for the first time, in both gravitational waves and light – ending decades-old debate about where gold comes from - The collision of a pair of neutron stars, marked by ripples through the fabric of space-time and a flash brighter than a billion suns, has been witnessed for the first time in the most intensely observed astronomical event to date

Light from the most luminous kilonova to date suggests the first detection of a magnetar created during a merger of neutron stars.

Gravitational waves have led scientists to something they’ve never seen before — the collision of two exotic objects called neutron stars. Here are some amazing things about that discovery.