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This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

This is CBS Eye on the World.

Hotel Mars, episode N.

David Livingston, Dr. Space is here, my colleague and co-host and co-pilot.

And we're off to India, to West Bengal State.

Midnipur is the name of the suburb of Calcutta, and we join Associate Professor Head of the Department of

Pure and Applied Sciences, Sabayashi Powell, who is going to introduce us to a new discovery and the significance of it for cosmology.

Supermassive black hole-powered quasars.

Just discovered, 53 of them, and what does this mean?

Professor, you are going to help us understand a type of astronomy

that is based on the giant radio quasars what is a quasar and how is it you've perceived it with

radio waves good evening to you yeah thank you Thank you very much, John. Good evening, everyone. So we all know

how typical galaxy looks like in optical wavelength. Either it looks like an ellipside or it looks

like a spiral. So usually there's two kind of galaxies in optical wavelength, either optical galaxies

or spiral galaxies.

But in radio wavelength, it looks totally different.

For a fraction of optical galaxies, they make jets.

...