Sentences with phrase «parkes radio telescope»

By comparison, the first FRB ever detected also struck the same dish — the 64 - meter Parkes radio telescope in Australia — in 2001, but was only reported in 2007.

This image shows the field of view of the Parkes radio telescope on the left.

The mysterious flash of high - energy burst, called FRB 150215, was detected in February 2015 using the Parkes radio telescope in Australia.

This particular flash reached CSIRO's Parkes radio telescope mid-last year and was subsequently analysed by a mostly Australian team.

The Parkes radio telescope in Australia.

Upon closer examination of the data — compiled from nearly 500 hours of observation by the 64 - meter Parkes radio telescope in Australia — a team led by astronomer Duncan Lorimer of West Virginia University in Morgantown estimated that the blast actually came from about 3 billion light - years away.

Radio observations were made by the GBT, the Parkes radio telescope, the Australia Telescope Compact Array, and the Westerbork Synthesis Radio Telescope.

The researchers observed FRB 150807 while monitoring a nearby pulsar — a rotating neutron star that emits a beam of radio waves and other electromagnetic radiation — in our galaxy using the Parkes radio telescope in Australia.

Not exact matches

A class of odd radio bursts first detected by the Parkes telescope years ago came from an advanced civilization — if advanced means people on Earth so eager for a microwaved meal they open the oven before the beep.

Discovery of the gamma - ray «bang» from FRB 131104, the first non-radio counterpart to any FRB, was made possible by NASA's Earth - orbiting Swift satellite, which was observing the exact part of the sky where FRB 131104 occurred as the burst was detected by the Parkes Observatory radio telescope in Parkes, Australia.

The report also urges refurbishing the Australia Telescope, the 64 - metre radio telescope at Parkes in NSW, so that it can be used for infrared astronomy and the support of site testing for a possible international observatory on the Antarctic plateau.

PSR J1719 − 1438, a 5.7 - millisecond pulsar, was detected in a recent survey with the Parkes 64 - meter radio telescope.

Mysterious radio signals detected by the Parkes telescope appear to come from an advanced civilization in the Milky Way.

RIDDLE ME THIS In 2015, scientists discovered that some of the mysterious radio signals detected by the Parkes telescope, in Australia, originate on Earth.

«The opportunity for these projects to use significant time on the world's best scientific instruments is occurring in part because of the limitations in government funding for these facilities,» Worden says, noting that flat or shrinking NASA and National Science Foundation budgets for astronomy have left the Parkes and Green Bank radio telescopes — as well as many other observatories — scrambling for new sources of financial support.

The initiative, named Breakthrough Listen, guarantees up to 25 percent of the time available on two radio telescopes: Green Bank in West Virginia and Parkes in Australia.

Led by Fernando Camilo of Columbia University in New York, they had another look at the object with another Australian telescope: the Parkes Observatory radio telescope in New South Wales.

A much larger search was made by the Breakthrough Foundation, which uses the Australian radio telescope («The Dish») operated by CSIRO at Parkes, New South Wales, and the Green Bank telescope in West Virginia, in the United States.

In addition to the NRAO telescopes, the JPL Doppler Wind Experiment will use the Australia Telescope National Facility and other radio telescopes in Parkes, Mopra, and Ceduna, Australia; Hobart, Tasmania; Urumqi and Shanghai, China; and Kashima, Japan.

FRBs were detected by the radio telescope at Parkes on March 1, 9 and 11.

The radio telescope at the Parkes Observatory in Australia has picked up the brightest fast radio burst ever detected

You have most likely seen the giant antennas and radio telescopes, such as the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico that was featured in the James Bond Movie «Golden Eye» and the Parkes Telescope in New South Wales, Australia featured in the movie «Dish» that look out into interplanetary and deep space for answers.

The radio telescope at the Parkes Observatory in Australia has picked up the brightest fast radio burst ever detected (Credit: < a href ="https://depositphotos.com/39535225/stock-photo-radio-telescope-dish-in-parkes.html" rel="nofollow"> ribeiroantonio / Depositphotos )

The radio telescope at the Parkes Observatory in Australia has picked up the brightest fast radio burst ever detected (Credit: ribeiroantonio / Depositphotos)