The low-mass, dusty, irregular galaxy NGC 3077 is actively forming new stars, has a very blue center, and has a hydrogen gas bridge connecting it to the nearby, more massive M81. As one of 34 galaxies in the M81 Group, it’s an example of the most common type of galaxy in the Universe: much smaller and lower in mass, but far more numerous, than galaxies like our Milky Way. The young stars within it have formed from gas reservoirs still present within this galaxy, indicating an “alive” galaxy. (Credit: ESA/Hubble and NASA)
Navigating the Pharmaverse: How Medical Affairs Can Map the Omnichannel Galaxy
The pharmaceutical industry is no longer a solitary planet orbiting around academic conferences and clinician consultations. Instead, it’s an expanding universe buzzing with information,…