Recently, Han Jinlin, a researcher at the National Astronomical Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, led researchers from various domestic institutions to combine “China Sky Eye” radio observation data with multi-band astronomical data from international optical and gamma-ray telescopes to reveal that the pulsar J0435+3233 discovered by FAST is the first case of a native triploid that is still evolving. This is the second confirmed pulsar three-body system so far. The relevant results were published in the “Astrophysics Journal Express” on October 9. At the same time, scientists from the four countries of Germany, the Netherlands, France, and the United Kingdom formed a European team to independently analyze similar archival data and obtain the same conclusion.

Recently, Han Jinlin, a researcher at the National Astronomical Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, led researchers from various domestic institutions to combine “China Sky Eye” radio observation data with multi-band astronomical data from international optical and gamma-ray telescopes to reveal that the pulsar J0435+3233 discovered by FAST is the first case of a native triploid that is still evolving. This is the second confirmed pulsar three-body system so far. The relevant results were published in the “Astrophysics Journal Express” on October 9. At the same time, scientists from the four countries of Germany, the Netherlands, France, and the United Kingdom formed a European team to independently analyze similar archival data and obtain the same conclusion.