Proposed advanced theory of mainstream Pulsars being oscillatory (and powered by gravitational contraction) rather than rotary.

A tutorial from the Australia Telescope National Facility, Parkes, New South Wales

An interactive archive of neutron star atmosphere models, for advanced students and researchers.

Features images simulating the collision of two neutron stars.

This site offers a non-technical discussion about black holes and neutron stars. Topics include what they are, how they form, how we detect them, FAQs and a links page.

Listing of over 200 supernova remnants.

A tutorial on radio pulsars and "The Sounds of Pulsars"

As one of the research groups of the Jodrell Bank Observatory, we form part of the Department of Physics and Astronomy of the University of Manchester, in the United Kingdom. We have many collaborations with other research groups across the world and

A personal account by Jocelyn Bell Burnell on the discovery of pulsars.

Includes a small collection of neutron star images and other resources.

Overview of what is known about neutron stars, including a discussion of X-ray bursters.

Concise descriptions of Neutron Stars and Pulsars

Brief page with basic characteristics of neutron stars and how they were discovered.

Brief look at the evidence connecting neutron stars with supernovae.

Princeton University's site on pulsars, including a definition of pulsars, multimedia and telescopic images, and links to other web data.

Discovery of a new planet outside of our solar system in 1991.

Radio pulsar abstracts published by the University of Sydney's Research Centre for Theoretical Astrophysics.

Scientists using NASAs Chandra X-ray Observatory have found new evidence that a pulsar in the constellation of Sagittarius was created when a massive star exploded, witnessed by Chinese astronomers in the year 386 AD.

Ever wonder what it would look like to travel to a black hole or neutron star?

A typical neutron star is the size of a small city, but it may have the mass of as many as three suns.