An RGB image of the RCW38 massive star system as seen in infrared at 3.6 (Spitzer) and 22 micron (WISE) and seen in gamma-rays above 1 GeV (Fermi-LAT).

Our April issue is now available to read!

In the April issue, we read about the diverging evolutionary pathways of Venus and Earth, placing human remains on the Moon, the hunt for the most energetic photons in the Galaxy and much more…

Announcements

  • Sketch of 3D cross-section of a planet with sub-surface water venting into plumes

    Astrobiology is an interdisciplinary subject with the aim to understand the origins, evolution and extent of life in the Universe. This Collection showcases a series of pieces published in Nature Astronomy covering a wide but far from exhaustive spread of topics that are focusing the debate and the effort of researchers in modern astrobiology.

  • Satellite streaks across a Hubble Space Telescope image

    The global climate crisis has prompted the astronomy community in recent years to assess, primarily, the impact of its activities upon climate change, and secondarily, the impact of climate change upon astronomy. Collectively, these articles demonstrate that the research community needs to take rapid action in order to limit the impact on the climate and create a sustainable future for astronomy.

Nature Astronomy is a Transformative Journal; authors can publish using the traditional publishing route OR via immediate gold Open Access.

Our Open Access option complies with funder and institutional requirements.

Advertisement

Nature Careers

Science jobs

Advertisement