The detection of
discrete mass planets located at distances solar systems continues to garner
notable achievements. And these do not feed only technological advances but
also the ingenuity of new generations of scientists who apply innovative ways
to process the data obtained in observations, with which they can detect
celestial objects that would otherwise go unnoticed.
This is the case of
Karen Collins, one electrical engineer whose fascination for astronomy long
finished taking her to this second career.
