Phys.org Revealing how and when a black hole’s mighty winds can squash star formation Astrobitica 16/06/2026 (Last updated: 16/06/2026) 1 minute read Thanks to the X-Ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission, or XRISM, University of Michigan researchers are helping chip away at one of astronomy’s cosmic mysteries: The universe’s most massive galaxies appear to be missing stars. About the Author Astrobitica Administrator Visit Website View All Posts This post was originally published on this site Post navigation Previous: SpaceX IPO brings Starship to NYC | Space photo of the day for June 16, 2026Next: Are Alien Probes Hiding in Our Backyard? A New Study Says We’ve Barely Looked Related Stories Phys.org Astronomers catch hot birth of galaxy cluster more than 11 billion light-years away Astrobitica 19/08/2026 Phys.org Mars attacks: How much dust from the red planet is safe to breathe? Astrobitica 18/08/2026 Phys.org NASA’s LRO images Falcon 9 crater on moon, learns new details Astrobitica 18/08/2026
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