Ever wondered what it would be like to have X-ray eyes? Well, wonder no
more. This magnificently illustrated book depicts the Universe as seen by ROSAT,
the German X-ray satellite. And spectacular it is, crowded with black holes and
exploding galaxies and blisteringly hot supernova remnants. Marvel at them all
in The Invisible Sky, the thinking person’s coffee-table book. Published by
Copernicus, £28.50/$40, ISBN 0387949283.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features

ÎçÒ¹¸£Àû1000¼¯ºÏ
Long covid reveals the harm of one-size-fits-all medical treatment
Leader

Mind
What to read this week: The 21st Century Brain by Hannah Critchlow
Culture

Space
Ann Leckie continues to shine with new sci-fi novel Radiant Star
Culture

Comment
Is an AI version of Mark Zuckerberg – or any boss – a good plan?
Regulars
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
100-year-old assumption about the universe may soon be overturned
2
Weird 'transdimensional' state of matter is neither 2D nor 3D
3
Is consciousness more fundamental to reality than quantum physics?
4
We may finally have a cure for many different autoimmune conditions
5
Thought-provoking photographs capture what it feels like to have ADHD
6
Why dinosaurs lived much more complex lives than we thought
7
Humanoid robots may be about to break the 100-metre sprint record
8
The bombshell results that demand a new theory of the universe
9
How I pay almost nothing to power my house and electric car
10
Why birds are the only surviving dinosaurs