Viewing 35 Results

  • Still of YouTube short video featuring the Firefly Sparkle Galaxy

    The Cosmos YouTube channel shows astronomy professor Lamiya Mowla’s images of the Firefly Sparkle Galaxy

    Published: 

    The Cosmos YouTube channel uses astronomy professor Lamiya Mowla’s images of the Firefly Sparkle Galaxy in “5 Facts About the First Planet Ingredients After the Big Bang.”

  • Molly Wasser kneels on a brightly colored map of the moon's surface.
    Published: 

    Molly Wasser ’09 communicates for NASA about asteroids, aliens, and the moon

  • Students from MIT and Wellesley gather holding the awards they won in a NASA competition

    MIT and Wellesley students win top honors in NASA competition

    Published: 

    Three MIT teams comprising 35 students from eight departments and Wellesley took top awards in the NASA RASC-AL Competition for designing critical elements for the moon base and future Mars missions.

  • A student stands on stairs and looks through a telescope. Other students stand around the observatory.
    Published: 

    For 125 years, Whitin Observatory has given Wellesley students a view like no other

  • Lamiya Mowla '13, assistant professor of astronomy, stands by a telescope in the Whitin Observatory.
    Published: 

    “Because I grew up in Dhaka, in Bangladesh, right in the middle of the smoggy, light-polluted city, I do not remember seeing any star,” says Lamiya Mowla ’13, assistant professor of astronomy. That changed when she arrived at Wellesley.

  • Published: 

    Seven students and alums from Wellesley were selected for Fulbright awards for academic year 2024-25

  • An image of galaxy cluster MACS J1423
    Published: 

    Stunning new photographs by a Wellesley College-led team of astronomers have revealed a newly forming galaxy that looks remarkably similar to a young Milky Way. The extraordinary images give us an unprecedented picture of what our own galaxy might have looked like when it was being born.

  • Stars and galaxies in the shape of a question mark in the night sky.
    Published: 

    A Wellesley College professor is among a team of researchers who’ve discovered a cosmic question mark that may yield answers about how stars are born in galaxies.

  • Two students and a professor look at a beehive.
    Published: 

    Program lets Wellesley student researchers work on projects alongside faculty.