Research involving Prof. Graham that has appeared in the news...
July 2023, Galaxy mergers shed light on galactic evolution model:
MNRAS Media Release
August 2022, NASA Telescopes Capture Stellar Delivery Service for Black Holes:
January 2022, Swinburne Media Release: "Cosmic romance written in the stars",
Swinburne News Story;
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (media release); New York University, Abu Dhabi (media release)
May 2021, High school stars at Swinburne published in international space journal:
Swinburne news
July 2017, Swinburne Media Release: "Black hole science made child's play"
UK version (MNRAS): "Spiral arms allow school children to weigh black holes"
October 2016, Swinburne Media Release: "Who stole all the stars?"
(animation)
May 2016, Swinburne Media Release: "Double 'peanut shell-shaped' feature of a galaxy discovered"
UK version (MNRAS): "Galaxy-sized peanuts? Astronomers use new imaging software to detect double ‘peanut shell’ galaxy"
February 2015, Swinburne Media Release: "Galactic dinosaurs not extinct"
January 2015, Swinburne Media Release: "Black holes follow the rules"
January 2013, Swinburne Media Release: "Black holes growing faster than expected"
March 2012, Swinburne Media Release: "Astronomers discover ‘emerald-cut’ galaxy"
National Astronomical Observatory, Japan "Surprising Discovery of a Rare `Emerald-Cut' Galaxy" and
Subaru Telescope.
Sep 2009, Swinburne Media Release: "Double nucleus galaxies bring sci-fi to life"
May 2008, Swinburne Media Release: "Astronomers discover full glory of the Universe"
UK (STFC) version: "Astronomers find that Universe shines twice as bright"
German version: "Dusty Galaxies"
August 2006, ANU Media Release: "Cosmic stocktake reveals what's left of Big Bang"
Spanish version (Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias)
UK version (St. Andrews, Scotland)
September 2004, ANU Media Release: "The Universe: It's not as violent as we think"
October 30, 2003, Orlando Sentinel,
Earth Struck by Solar Flare
October 28, 2003, CNN, Giant Solar Flare hits Earth
June 2003, UF Media Release: "Universe slightly simpler than expected"
November 2001, IAC Media Release: "A new connection between supermassive black holes and the galaxies in which they reside"