Regine Humanics Foundation is established by the Thinker, Author, Poet, Novelist, Playwright, Editor of The Humanion, Festival Director of London Poetry Festival and a Humanicsxian: hu: maa: neek: tian: One, that believes in, lives and exists by Humanics, Mr Munayem Mayenin, of London, England, United Kingdom. Mr Mayenin says, ''Humanics is a vision; people, may, call it, utopia, we, call it our Humanicsovicsopia; Humanics. Humanics is our philosophy, our faith, our conviction, our resolution, our way of existing, thinking, being and doing: to seek and try to do so in the determination that all we must do and be is to exist to advance the human condition. People, readers and agencies and organisations, from all across England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and the whole of the United Kingdom and Australasia, Africa, Asia, Europe, North and South America, from all walks and strata of life, have supported our endeavours, supported The Humanion and The Humanion Team, who volunteered their time to run things, since the beginning of The Humanion and long before that, when other things, that are now part of The Foundation, were developing. Nothing has changed in terms of the nature and value of what we have been seeking to do.''

''But the founding of The Foundation brings it all in a solid foundation so that we can keep on building this 'vision' so that it keeps on going regardless of who come to take the vision-mission of The Foundation forward. The Foundation runs along with time and along with the flowing humanity. This is the dream, this is the vision, this the hope in founding this Foundation. And, in this, we hope and invite all our readers, supporters, well wishers and all agencies and organisations to support our endeavours to build something, a Human Enterprise, which we are in the process of registering as a Social Enterprise, as a Community Interest Company, working for the common good of the one and common humanity. No one makes or takes profit out of The Foundation, which now runs The Humanion and everything else, that is part of it. The Foundation, once registered, will have an Asset Lock, which means that in any event, should The Foundation dissolve itself, all its existing assets shall go to a similar Social Enterprise. Therefore, we invite everyone to support The Foundation, support The Humanion in whatever way they can. And, there are endless number of ways people and organisations can support The Foundation and The Humanion.'' ::: ω.

|| December 11: 2017 || ά. And here is the Crescent Nebula, a young massive star, that began life around 25 times more massive than our own Sun is shedding shells of material and fast winds to create this dynamic scene captured by ESA’s XMM-Newton. The image shows the detailed structure of the Nebula, that shed a shell of material as it expanded into a red giant some 200,000 years ago. Fast winds emitted more recently have now collided with that material, causing the gasses in the bubble to heat up and emit X-rays, seen as blue in the image. And this space, where this spectacle is, in our country, on this Universana. Here, not out there somewhere but 'here' where we are: on this Universe, on this Universana.

Now that you have seen it, close your eyes. Now look. Can you find it? Where is it now? Where is it now? Now look and can you see it? Where is it now? Now it is both out there and in here, inside your soul. This is how the more we learn about the Universe the more of it becomes part of us and more of us become part of it and then we edge closer to be part of each other more and more and that is why must we keep on learning and seeking and finding and crafting and being and becoming. The Crescent Nebula sits in the constellation of Cygnus about 5,000 light-years away, exactly at a location in the sky, that has not been accessible to XMM-Newton until recently.

Although, it has been well studied by other X-ray telescopes, astronomers working on XMM-Newton, which was launched on December 10, 1999, had to wait patiently until the orbit of the satellite was such that this patch of sky moved into its field of view in April 2014. Other features can, also, be seen, such as the green hue, generated by oxygen atoms, where the star’s wind is interacting with the surrounding interstellar medium.

Density differences in the surrounding material, may, give rise to the different structures, such as, the extended bubble segment to the top right. The star will likely end its life in a violent supernova explosion. ω.

Image: ESA:XMM-Newton:J. Toalá:D. Goldman

|| November 14: 2017: Queen's University Belfast News || ά. Minds, spread across different places of earth, make up this international team of researches, based at research institutes from Finland, Sweden, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Chile and the US.  And they, like learner-worker-bees, work together in Astronomy, pulling resources together and seek out answers arising in the vast darkness of the heavens to the questions they are able to gather together. And these astronomers, part of the research team, based at Queen’s University Belfast, have suddenly discovered a new type of fiery explosion in a distant galaxy.

The explosion, called, PS1-10adi, seems to prefer active galaxies, that house supermassive black holes consuming the gas and material around them. Leading this international team of researchers, Dr Erkki Kankare, from the School of Mathematics and Physics at Queen’s, is the Lead Author of the study, which has just been published in Nature Astronomy. Dr Rubina Kotak, Professor Stephen Smartt and Dr Ken Smith from Queen’s are co-authors of the study, which is advancing knowledge in this area on a global scale. Using telescopes on La Palma and Hawaii, Dr Kankare detected an explosion, that was so energetic, it must have originated from one of two sources.

It can either be an extremely massive star, up to several hundred times more massive than our Sun, exploding as a supernova or from a lower mass star, that has been shredded by the ultra-strong gravitational forces close to the supermassive black hole. The explosion was discovered 2010, but due to its slow evolution, it could be monitored for several years.

Explaining the findings, Dr Kankare said, “If these explosions are tidal disruption events, where a star gets sufficiently close to a supermassive black hole's event horizon and is shredded by the strong gravitational forces, then its properties are such that it would be a brand new type of tidal disruption event.

If they are supernova explosions then their properties are more extreme than we have ever observed before and are likely connected to the central environments of the host galaxies.

The supernova group at Queen’s University Belfast has long-standing expertise in supernova science and were immediately able to recognise PS1-10adi as an unusual transient. The team has, also, discovered, at least, five more candidates worthy of further study.

Dr Rubina Kotak, Co-author of the study, said, ''Now that we know what we are looking for, we are, particularly, excited that we will find more transients, such as PS1-10adi, in larger datasets from upcoming facilities. This means that we are in a fantastic position to pin down their origin and this will help to piece together more clues of how these events come about.” ω.

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