News and Events (in Russian for the time being)

On 20th May 2024 IKI instuments, working near the Red Planet, caught it and stayed safe.

Galactic Center teems with the most extremal and exotic objects. Among them are so-called filaments — long and thin structures. Some of them are visible in radio, the other — in X-rays. They are supposed to appear as a result of relativistic electrons' and positrons' synchrotron radiation. These particles are born near pulsars — rotating neutron stars with strong magtic fields. New observations support this hypothesis.

IKI researchers and their collegues carried special obervations of ice cover in the Arctic.

Joint project of State Historical Museum and Space Research Institute sheds light on the origin of old manuscripts.

The new catalogue includes more than one and a half thousand objects. Mikhail Pavlinsky ART-XC telescope is one of the two instruments aboard Russian Spektr-RG space observatory, currently working in L2 point.

On May 10-12, 2024 Earth's magnetosphere experienced the most dramatic perturbations in this century, caused by the extreme solar activity and, specifically, coronal mass ejections, which occured on May 7-9, 2024.

On April 24, 2024, the telescope completed fifth all-sky survey.

SN2024ggi, a II-type supernova, was first found on April 11, 2024 by ATLAS project team. It sits in a nearby galaxy NGC3621. Mikhail Pavlinsky ART-XC telescope onboard Spektr-RG observatory was the first to register its X-ray emission.

On April 20, 2024 IKI welcomes everyone interested in space at IKI Doors Open Day!

One of the major events of the Science and Technology Decade in brief.