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<title>PHYSorg.com: PHYSorg news tagged with: massive galaxies</title>
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     <title>Discovery poses challenge to galaxy formation theories</title>
   	 <description>A team led by an Indiana University astronomer has found a sample of massive galaxies with properties that suggest that they may have formed relatively recently. This would run counter to the widely-held belief that massive, luminous galaxies (like our own Milky Way Galaxy) began their formation and evolution shortly after the Big Bang, some 13 billion years ago. Further research into the nature of these objects could open new windows into the study of the origin and early evolution of galaxies.</description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news158585134.html</link>
	 <category>Space &amp; Earth</category>
	 <pubDate>Fri, 10 Apr 2009 12:26:04 EST</pubDate>
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     <title>Dramatically backlit dust in giant galaxy</title>
   	 <description>A new Hubble image highlights striking swirling dust lanes and glittering globular clusters in oddball galaxy NGC 7049.</description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news158329219.html</link>
	 <category>Space &amp; Earth</category>
	 <pubDate>Tue, 07 Apr 2009 13:20:46 EST</pubDate>
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     <title>How Do Galaxies Grow?</title>
   	 <description>How do galaxies form? The most widely accepted answer to this fundamental question is the model of 'hierarchical formation', a step-wise process in which small galaxies merge to build larger ones. One can think of the galaxies forming in a similar way to how streams merge to form rivers, and how these rivers, in turn, merge to form an even larger river. This theoretical model predicts that massive galaxies grow through many merging events in their lifetime. But when did their cosmological growth spurts finish? When did the most massive galaxies get most of their mass?</description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news138965763.html</link>
	 <category>Space &amp; Earth</category>
	 <pubDate>Tue, 26 Aug 2008 10:36:03 EST</pubDate>
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     <title>Caltech astronomers describe the bar scene at the beginning of the universe</title>
   	 <description>Bars abound in spiral galaxies today, but this was not always the case. A group of 16 astronomers, led by Kartik Sheth of NASA's Spitzer Science Center at the California Institute of Technology, has found that bars tripled in number over the past seven billion years, indicating that spiral galaxies evolve in shape.</description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news136557807.html</link>
	 <category>Space &amp; Earth</category>
	 <pubDate>Tue, 29 Jul 2008 13:43:27 EST</pubDate>
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