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The music of the stars, with the "founding mother" of asteroseismology

The music of the stars, with the "founding mother" of asteroseismology

Conny Aerts had a hunch, that stars had internal rotation and measuring those rotations could give us rich information about the universe. She was right, and became the "founding mother" of the new field of asteroseismology. And because the vibrations of the stars are waves, they can be rendered as music: what does a red giant star sound like, anyway? Guest: Professor Conny Aerts, Institute of Astronomy at the University of Leuven Producer: Alex Tighe

Late Night Live - Separate stories podcast · Australian Broadcasting Corporation

February 16, 202620m 49s

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Show Notes

Conny Aerts had a hunch, that stars had internal rotation and measuring those rotations could give us rich information about the universe. She was right, and became the "founding mother" of the new field of asteroseismology. And because the vibrations of the stars are waves, they can be rendered as music: what does a red giant star sound like, anyway?

  • Guest: Professor Conny Aerts, Institute of Astronomy at the University of Leuven
  • Producer: Alex Tighe

Topics

conny aertsasteroseismologystarsspace