<ul><li>Researchers at the University of Minnesota have developed a technique to transform 2D radio images into 3D models, providing a better understanding of the Universe.</li><li>The method, called 'Pseudo3D cubes', allows scientists to study galaxies, black holes, and high-speed particle movements in space.</li><li>By utilizing polarized radio light and measuring Faraday rotation, researchers created detailed 3D models that revealed new insights about cosmic phenomena.</li><li>The approach is expected to revolutionize how we analyze space data and could lead to surprising discoveries in the future.</li></ul>

Scientists turn flat radio images into 3D views of the universe

Discover more