A professional online journal dedicated to the analytical and theoretical study of black holes and their role in modern astrophysics.
Event Horizon Review was founded to bridge the gap between cutting-edge astrophysical research and the broader scientific community. Our mission is to provide rigorous, analytical coverage of developments in black hole physics, from theoretical predictions to observational confirmations.
We unite scientific knowledge from astrophysics, general relativity, and quantum mechanics to investigate one of the most mysterious cosmic phenomena known to science. Through expert commentary, research summaries, and interviews with leading physicists, we aim to advance public understanding of these extreme gravitational phenomena.
Our interdisciplinary approach encompasses gravitational wave astronomy, X-ray observations, theoretical modeling, and computational simulations, providing comprehensive coverage of all aspects of black hole research.
Coverage of data from telescopes, gravitational wave detectors, and space-based observatories studying black holes.
Analysis of mathematical frameworks, including general relativity and quantum field theory in curved spacetime.
Examination of numerical simulations and computational techniques used to model black hole dynamics.
Comprehensive summaries of recent publications and breakthroughs in the field of high-energy astrophysics.
Theoretical physicist specializing in black hole thermodynamics and quantum gravity. PhD from Cambridge University.
Expert in X-ray astronomy and accretion physics. Former researcher at the European Space Agency.
Gravitational wave physicist with expertise in LIGO data analysis and binary black hole systems.
Specialist in numerical relativity and computational modeling of black hole mergers and accretion flows.
Event Horizon Review was established in Geneva as a digital platform dedicated to black hole physics, coinciding with breakthrough observations from the Event Horizon Telescope project.
Publication of comprehensive analysis of the first-ever image of a black hole's event horizon, synthesizing insights from electromagnetic and gravitational wave observations.
Broadened editorial scope to include quantum aspects of black holes, information paradox, and connections to fundamental physics beyond the Standard Model.
Launched exclusive interview series with Nobel laureates and leading researchers in gravitational physics, increasing international readership.
Established partnerships with major observatories and research institutions, enabling early access to groundbreaking observational data and theoretical developments.
Continuing to provide analytical coverage of black hole physics across five continents, with contributions from 15+ expert researchers and over 120 published articles.
All content undergoes peer review by qualified astrophysicists to ensure accuracy and adherence to established scientific principles.
We strive to make complex astrophysical concepts understandable to graduate students, researchers in related fields, and informed science enthusiasts.
Black hole physics sits at the intersection of general relativity, quantum mechanics, thermodynamics, and observational astronomy—our coverage reflects this diversity.
Every article is grounded in observational data, theoretical frameworks validated by experiment, or computational models verified through rigorous testing.