Hubble Fellow and Carnegie-Dunlap Fellow Maria Drout is a member of the team that is the first in history to detect the visible counterpart of an event that generates gravitational waves detected on Earth—the merger of two neutron stars. Credit: Robin Dienel; Carnegie Institution for Science

May142018

Hubble Fellow and Carnegie-Dunlap Fellow Maria Drout is a member of the team that is the first in history to detect the visible counterpart of an event that generates gravitational waves detected on Earth—the merger of two neutron stars.

Credit: Robin Dienel; Carnegie Institution for Science

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Hubble Fellow and Carnegie-Dunlap Fellow Maria Drout is a member of the team that is the first in history to detect the visible counterpart of an event that generates gravitational waves detected on Earth—the merger of two neutron stars. Credit: Robin Dienel; Carnegie Institution for Science

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Hubble Fellow and Carnegie-Dunlap Fellow Maria Drout is a member of the team that is the first in history to detect the visible counterpart of an event that generates gravitational waves detected on Earth—the merger of two neutron stars.

Credit: Robin Dienel; Carnegie Institution for Science