Chapter 1: The History of Space Exploration
1 Eratosthenes / 2 Ptolemy / 3 Copernicus / 4 Heliocentrism / 5 Tycho Brahe / 6 The constellations of stars / 7 Johannes Kepler / 8 Kepler's three laws / 9 Galileo Galilei / 10 Telescope / 11 Galilean satellites / 12 Isaac Newton / 13 Principia / 14 Reflecting telescope / 15 William Herschel / 16 Cosmological model / 17 Albert Einstein / 18 General theory of relativity / 19 Gravitational lens / 20 Gravitational waves / 21 Edwin Hubble / 22 Discovery of universe expansion / 23 Big Bang cosmology / 24 Cosmic background radiation / 25 George Gamow / 26 Inflation theory / 27 Katsuhiko Sato / 28 Alan Guth / 29 Stephen Hawking / 30 Hawking radiation / 31 The Birth of the Universe / 32 The Child Universe / 33 The Clearing of the Universe / 34 The Age of the Universe / 35 Dark Matter / 36 Dark Energy / 37 Brain World / 38 The Size of the Universe / 39 The Future of the Universe

Chapter 2: The Life of a Brilliant Star
40 Dark nebulae / 41 Diffuse nebulae / 42 Open clusters / 43 Globular clusters / 44 Orion nebula / 45 Interstellar matter / 46 Cosmic dust / 47 Cosmic rays / 48 Neutrinos / 49 Molecular clouds / 50 Protostars / 51 Stars / 52 Distances between stars / 53 Methods for measuring stellar sizes / 54 Stellar energy / 55 Life cycles of stars / 56 Life spans of stars / 57 Celestial catalogues / 58 Messier catalogues / 59 Stellar species / 60 Spectral types / 61 Main sequence stars / 62 Red giants / 63 Brown dwarfs / 64 White dwarfs / 65 Stellar magnitudes / 66 Actual magnitudes / 67 Absolute magnitudes / 68 Parallax / 69 Measuring distances using stellar brightness / 70 Light-years / 71 Proper motion / 72 MACHO (Macho) / 73 Planetary Nebula / 74 Variable Star /
75 Cepheids / 76 Binary Stars / 77 Novas / 78 Supernovas / 79 Gamma-ray Bursts / 80 Neutron Stars / 81 Black Holes / 82 Accretion Disks / 83 Inside Black Holes / 84 White Holes / 85 Wormholes

Chapter 3: The Solar System and Constellations
86 Celestial Sphere / 87 Ecliptic / 88 Precession / 89 Solar System / 90 Origin of the Solar System / 91 Sun / 92 Corona / 93 Solar Wind / 94 Flares / 95 Chromosphere / 96 Prominences / 97 Sunspots / 98 Solar Eclipses / 99 Lunar Eclipses / 100 Planets / 101 Planetary Phenomena / 102 Satellites / 103 Mercury / 104 Venus / 105 Earth / 106 Moon / 107 Phases of the Moon / 108 Tidal Action / 109 Regolith / 110 Lunar Exploration Race / 111 Mars / 112 Asteroid Belt / 113 Jupiter / 114 Io / 115 Europa / 116 Saturn / 117 Titan / 118 Enceladus / 119 Uranus / 120 Neptune / 121 Pluto / 122 Dwarf planets and Pluto-like objects / 123 Objects transiting Neptune's orbit / 124 Comets / 125 Meteors / 126 Meteorites / 127 Interplanetary space / 128 The edge of the solar system / 129 Constellations / 130 Constellations / Celestial trajectories and fields / 131 Twelve signs of the zodiac / 132 Kitora tumulus astronomical chart / 133 Constellations and seasons / 134 Lagrangian points / 135 Solar day / 136 Sidereal day / 137 Solar time / 138 Sidereal time

Chapter 4: Galaxies Decorating the Universe
139 Galaxies / 140 Spiral Galaxies / 141 Barred Spiral Galaxies / 142 Our Milky Way / 143 Spiral Arms / 144 Bulges / 145 The Center of Our Milky Way / 146 Halo / 147 The Origin of Our Milky Way / 148 Andromeda Galaxy / 149 The Magellanic Clouds / 150 Elliptical Galaxies / 151 Dwarf Galaxies / 152 The Local Group / 153 Galaxy Clusters / 154 The Virgo Cluster / 155 Large-Scale Structure of Galaxies / 156 Galactic Collisions / 157 The Future of Our Milky Way / 158 Quasars / 159 Active Galaxies

Chapter 5: The Front Line of Space Observation
160 Exoplanets / 161 Hot Jupiter / 162 Super Earth / 163 Transit Method / 164 Doppler Method / 165 Gliese 667C / 166 TRAPPIST 1 / 167 Major space agencies in the world / 168 Probes ① Apollo program / 169 Probes ② Voyager 1, 2 / 170 Probes ③ Messenger / 171 Probes ④ Venus Express / 172 Probes ⑤ Akatsuki / 173 Probes ⑥ Mars Science Laboratory / 174 Probes ⑦ Rosetta / 175 Probes ⑧ Dawn / 176 Probes ⑨ Juno / 177 Probes ⑩) Cassini / 178 Probes ⑪ Huygens / 179 Probes ⑫ New Horizons / 180 Space Shuttle Space Shuttle / 181 Space Utilization Experimental Facility International Space Station / 182 Solar Observation Probe ① SOHO / 183 Solar Observation Probe ② STEREO / 184 Solar Observation Probe ③ Hinode / 185 Space Telescope ① Hubble Space Telescope / 186 Hubble Ultra Deep Field / 187 Space Telescope ② Spitzer Space Telescope / 188 Space Telescope ③ Kepler Space Telescope / 189 Space Telescope ④ Herschel Space Telescope / 190 Space Telescope ⑤ James Webb Space Telescope / 191 Ground Telescope ① ALMA Telescope / 192 Ground Telescope ② European Southern Observatory / 193 Ground Telescope ③ Atacama Cosmology Telescope / 194 Ground Telescope ④ Subaru Telescope / 195 Ground Telescope ⑤ Keck Telescope / 196 Ground Telescope ⑥ TMT / 197 Ground Telescope ⑦ Giant Magellan Telescope / 198 Ground Telescope ⑧ Canary Wing Telescope / 199 Ground Telescope ⑨ 500m spherical radio telescope / 200 ground-based telescope ⑩ Nobeyama Space Radio Observatory

● The core contents of the universe are clearly organized into 5 topics and 200 keywords.
As the saying goes, 'the universe is infinite', there are countless celestial bodies, phenomena, and concepts in the universe.
It is common to find ourselves searching for a specific field of the universe, a specific phenomenon, or a specific term.
In this book, 200 keywords, which can be considered core among them, are divided into five topics: ‘History of Space Exploration,’ ‘Life of Stars,’ ‘Solar System and Constellations,’ ‘Galaxies,’ and ‘Space Observation.’
When studying space, we've organized the major classification criteria so that you can easily find the terms you're curious about.

● 230 graphic images that visually confirm the main content of each keyword
The celestial bodies we can see with the naked eye are the sun, the moon, a few planets, and thousands of stars.
However, there are countless celestial bodies and phenomena in the universe.
Thanks to advances in science and technology, we can now see celestial bodies and phenomena that were previously invisible to the naked eye.
Even galaxies 13 billion light years away… .
This book provides the core content of 200 keywords through approximately 230 photos and illustrations.
It will be of great help in understanding the universe with detailed explanations from experts.

● Reflects all the latest research results in the rapidly developing field of astronomy.
Ptolemy, Copernicus, Tycho Brahe, Johannes Kepler… .
They were the 'giants of astronomy' who observed the universe with the naked eye, established the geocentric and heliocentric theories, and explained the movements of planets and stars.
They were also geniuses who observed the movements of other celestial bodies floating in space from the Earth, a celestial body 'floating' in space, and explained them scientifically.
Since then, humanity has made remarkable progress in the field of astronomy, along with advancements in mathematics, physics, and various technologies, and now we are discussing the birth of the universe 13.8 billion years ago.
This book reflects even the latest research findings in astronomy, providing a detailed guide to today's astronomy scene.

● In-depth content is explained in detail and in an easy-to-understand manner.
The science magazine Newton aims to convey core scientific concepts through graphics.
With easy-to-understand and detailed explanations from world-class experts, Newton's scientific books occupy a unique position not found elsewhere.
In this book, “The Great Atlas of the Universe,” Newton’s know-how is fully demonstrated.
As you follow the book's explanations step by step, you will soon find yourself becoming well-versed in the universe.


● The best science books that have received rave reviews from readers - Newton Highlights Series
Newton produces scientific articles with outstanding illustrations and rare photographs, following an editorial policy of explaining the core content of science with precise graphics.
The 'Newton Highlights Series' is a scientific monograph that selects only the articles that have received favorable reviews from readers and organizes them in a new format.
Sister volumes such as “Theory of Relativity,” “Quantum Theory,” “The Human Body and Advanced Medicine,” “The Periodic Table,” “The Brain and Neurons,” “Differential and Integral Calculus,” “The Mysterious World of Mathematics,” and “Middle and High School Physics” are also selling well.