Friday, May 28th, 2010
Astronomy Meeting Highlights

The DZero detector records particles emerging from high-energy proton-antiproton collisions produced by the Tevatron. For this measurement of CP violation, scientists analyzed 10 trillion collisions collected over the last eight years. Credit: Fermilab
From changing ideas of how black holes operate to a solar system that's decidedly off-kilter, we'll get somehighlights from the 216th meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Florida. Plus -- why is there stuff? New data from the Tevatron particle accelerator at Fermilab may point towards the answer. There seems to be an imbalance between the amounts of matter and antimatter in the universe.
Guests
Ron Cowen
Astronomy Writer, Science News
Washington DC
Related Links
Segment produced by:Christopher Intagliata
Listen:
Friday, May 28th, 2010
- Astronomy Meeting Highlights
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Cleaning Up the Oil
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'Life' Series: How'd They Do That?
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Naturalist Bernd Heinrich
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Turn it Upside Down
Elsewhere on Sciencefriday.com
Summer Sky Forecast
The Hubble at 20
Collisions at the LHC
Time, Space, and Other Big Questions
Astronomy Meeting Highlights
A New Type Of Black Hole



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