Latest News

May 22nd, 2026

Supermassive black hole accretion flow

NuSTAR observes the low-mass AGN NGC 4051 to investigate the innermost parts of its accretion flow.

May 15th, 2026

NuSTAR & IXPE coordinated observations of Fairall 51

The environment around the supermassive black hole in Fairall 51, investigated using coordinated NuSTAR & IXPE X-ray observations

May 8th, 2026

Black Hole Stars

NuSTAR observes a "Green Pea" analog of a JWST "Little Red Dot"
Now Observing: NVSS_J163547p362930
RA: 16h 35m 47.2s
Dec: +36° 29′ 30.0″
Launched On: June 13th, 2012
Since Launch: 5,096 Days
About the Mission

NuSTAR (the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array) is a NASA Small Explorer mission launched in 2012 and the first telescope in orbit to create images by focussing light in the high-energy X-ray (3 – 79 keV) region of the electromagnetic spectrum. NuSTAR is an active mission dedicated to guest observer programs, including coordination with other X-ray missions and responding to the rapidly changing X-ray sky. Its unique capabilities enable the study of a wide range of scientific targets, from supermassive black holes to our very own Sun.  

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