Press Review

Astronomers detected a strong gravitational lens, but were surprised as the distant light seemed to be bending around an invisible object The gravitational lens with the dark galaxy at the centre.

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Usando los telescopios de ALMA en Chile y la teoría de la relatividad de Einstein fue posible observar una joven galaxia en el universo primitivo que es invisible en casi todas las longitudes de onda. [...] Los hallazgos del equipo se publicaron en "Las galaxias muy distantes son verdaderas minas de información sobre la evolución pasada y futura de nuestro universo", profundizó la autora principal, Marika Giulietti, astrofísica de la Escuela Internacional de Estudios Avanzados de Italia (SISSA, por sus singlas en inglés).

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Programas de enseñanza de idiomas para niños en la academia AFIND Según el estudio Cognitive gains in 7-month-old bilingual infants realizado por la Escuela Internacional Superior de Estudios Avanzados de Trieste en Italia (SISSA), cuando un bebé tiene siete meses puede comenzar a diferenciar los distintos idiomas, aun sin comprenderlos.

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Finding new galaxies is a difficult task. But a group of researchers from the International School of Advanced Studies (SISSA) say they've discovered a new galaxy in a relatively young universe, thanks to Albert Einstein's enduring theory of relativity. 

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Un oggetto misterioso e lontanissimo finalmente descritto da un'equipe della SISSA. La sua natura è stata a lungo dibattuta ma ora, grazie alle rilevazioni fatte con l'interferometro ALMA , il gruppo di ricerca in formazione ed evoluzione delle galassie della SISSA guidato dal Prof. Andrea Lapi è finalmente riuscito a identificarne le caratteristiche principali.

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Astronomers have captured the first image of an ‘invisible galaxy’ using Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The celestial body, which formed two billion years after the Big Bang, has remained elusive due to its distance and being shrouded in interstellar dust, hiding it from view from even the most powerful instruments on Earth. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissaschool, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other 'dark' celestial bodies. 

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Astronomers have captured the first image of an ‘invisible galaxy’ using Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissa school, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other ‘dark’ celestial bodies.  

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Astronomers have captured the first image of an 'invisible galaxy' using Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissa school, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other 'dark' celestial bodies.

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Astronomers have captured the first image of an ‘invisible galaxy’ using Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissa school, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other ‘dark’ celestial bodies.  

Read the article here

Astronomers have captured the first image of an 'invisible galaxy' using Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity. The celestial body, which formed two billion years after the Big Bang, has remained elusive due to its distance and being shrouded in interstellar dust, hiding it from view from even the most powerful instruments on Earth. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissaschool, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other 'dark' celestial bodies. 

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But a group of researchers from the International School of Advanced Studies (SISSA) say they've discovered a new galaxy in a relatively young universe, all thanks to Albert Einstein's enduring theory of relativity. "This was a very special celestial body," Marika Giulietti, who studies astrophysics and cosmology at SISSA, says in a news release.

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Astronomers have captured the first image of an 'invisible galaxy' using Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity. The celestial body, which formed two billion years after the Big Bang, has remained elusive due to its distance and being shrouded in interstellar dust, hiding it from view from even the most powerful instruments on Earth. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissaschool, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other 'dark' celestial bodies. 

Read the article here

Astronomers have captured the first image of an ‘invisible galaxy’ using Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissa school, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other ‘dark’ celestial bodies.  

Read the article here

Astronomers have captured the first image of an ‘invisible galaxy’ using Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissa school, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other ‘dark’ celestial bodies.  

Read the article here

Astronomers have captured the first image of an ‘invisible galaxy’ using Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The discovery, made by a research group from the Sissa school, will help reveal more about this galaxy and indicate new approaches for studying other ‘dark’ celestial bodies.  

Read the article here

En utilisant le télescope ALMA et la théorie de la relativité d'Einstein, des astrophysiciens ont observé une galaxie lointaine et sombre qu'il était presque impossible de voir jusqu'à présent dans l'univers primitif. [...] Pour ces travaux, des astrophysiciens de l'École internationale d'études avancées en Italie (SISSA) ont donc profité d'une astuce gravitationnelle pour avoir une chance de l'observer. 

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Using the ALMA telescope in Chile and Einstein's theory of relativity, scientists observed a young galaxy in the early universe, which is invisible at almost any wavelength.

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Dalla sua fondazione, la Sissa ha formato oltre 1550 studenti di dottorato, il 30% dei quali provenienti dall'estero. Attualmente ospita 359 studenti, di cui 287 di Phd, 167 tra ricercatori e assegnisti di ricerca, 76 docenti, 120 membri del personale tecnico-amministrativo.

In edicola

Nel 2010 la Sissa si è spostata nella sede di via Bonomea (la prima era a Miramare). L'attività di ricerca e formazione è strutturata su tre aree: Fisica, Matematica, Neuroscienze. A queste si affianca il Laboratorio interdisciplinare per le Scienza naturali e umanistiche.

In edicola

La Sissa si trova nel comprensorio dell'ex-ospedale Santorio (foto storica). Progettato nel 1951 per volere dell'Inps come centro di cura della tubercolosi, la struttura fu assorbita negli anni Settanta dagli ospedali riuniti di Trieste come polo dedicato alla Pneumologia. Nel 2006 fu rilevato dalla Sissa. La sede è composta da un edificio principale di nove piani e sette edifici satelliti (asilo nido, palestra, aula magna). Gli spazi interni si estendono per 24 mila metri quadrati, il parco su 100 mila.

In edicola