Sentences with phrase «radio bursts at»

2013 CAASTRO Ephemeral Universe Workshop — Talk title: Searching for Fast Radio Bursts at Intermediate Latitudes

An absence of fast radio bursts at intermediate galactic latitudes.

A polarized fast radio burst at low Galactic latitude.

Not exact matches

But on the morning of the second leaders» debate (on Sky News and Radio 4 at 8 pm tonight) it would appear that Fleet Street is now moving to burst the Clegg bubble and bring him back down to earth, not only by putting Lib Dem policy under serious scrutiny for the first time, but also by delving into Clegg's personal record:

«With abundant observational information in the future, we can gain a better understanding of the physical nature of Fast Radio Bursts,» said Peter Mészáros, Holder of the Eberly Family Chair in Astronomy and Astrophysics and Professor of Physics at Penn State, the senior author of the research paper.

If each of the neutron stars produces a radio burst every few months, perhaps after absorbing interstellar gas, the close ones would be detected at the rate observed, the team calculates.

The team also analyzed the radio waves in a new way, revealing that what looked like individual bursts were actually composed of many smaller sub-bursts, says astronomer Andrew Seymour of the Universities Space Research Association at Arecibo.

The change in the burst's brightness appears to be exactly the same at radio and optical frequencies; this can happen, say Garnavich and his collaborators Avi Loeb and Kris Stanek from the Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Massachusetts, only if part of the expanding ring passed behind a star located exactly between Earth and the ring itself.

«The discovery of a repeating FRB has not only narrowed down the possible astrophysical origins of FRBs,» says lead author Laura Spitler of the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy in Bonn, Germany, «but we also have a better shot at unraveling their nature by being able to observe more bursts from this source.»

Meanwhile, astronomers at the Very Large Array radio telescope in New Mexico were detecting the burst's radio - wave aftermath, another first.

Combined with the fact that bursts seem to evolve from energetic gamma rays to X-rays to visible light, which means they cool off over time, the radio data supported the idea that they are huge fireballs, expanding at near - light - speed and cooling as they go.

At the VLA, he currently uses 24 computer central processing units (CPUs) in parallel, both to record and search the data for brief radio bursts.

«Fast radio bursts are exceedingly bright given their short duration and origin at great distances, and we haven't identified a possible natural source with any confidence,» said theorist Avi Loeb of the Harvard - Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

Anthony Readhead of the Owens Valley Radio Observatory at Caltech and colleagues caught two small, hot bursts traveling away from a bright galaxy called J1415 +1320 at near the speed of light.

An international team of astronomers led by Paulo Freire of the Jodrell Bank Observatory at the University of Manchester, United Kingdom, detected the gas by observing 15 millisecond pulsars — compact, rapidly spinning stars that emit bursts of radio waves with clockwork precision.

«The CHIME telescope in Penticton, British Columbia, should be an excellent instrument for detecting fast radio bursts and studying their polarization properties,» says Shriharsh Tendulkar, postdoctoral researcher at the McGill Space Institute.

The observations by the Breakthrough Listen team at UC Berkeley using the Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope in West Virginia show that the fast radio bursts from this object, called FRB 121102, are nearly 100 percent linearly polarized, an indication that the source of the bursts is embedded in strong magnetic fields like those around a massive black hole.

The nearly 100 percent polarization of the radio bursts is unusual, and has only been seen in radio emissions from the extreme magnetic environments around massive black holes, such as those at the centers of galaxies.

To read the data, the device subjects the cylinder to a less intense burst of radio waves at the same frequency.

Banking that she'd spot a «live» burst, Petroff had an international team poised to make rapid follow - up observations, at wavelengths from radio to X-rays.

Another team of researchers announced in August they'd detected an additional 14 bursts, and at higher radio frequencies than ever observed before.

«This impressive result shows the power of several telescopes working in concert — first detecting the radio burst and then precisely locating and beginning to characterize the emitting source,» said Phil Puxley, a program director at the National Science Foundation that funds the VLA, VLBA, Gemini and Arecibo observatories.

Astronomers at Sweet Briar College and the Naval Research Laboratory have detected a powerful new bursting radio source whose unique properties suggest the discovery of a new class of astronomical objects.

The successful candidate will work on the analysis and interpretation of solar flare related radio - bursts observed with the VLA, in collaboration with our project partner at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, NJ, with the possibility of getting involved in STIX science and operations planning.

«Amazingly, even though the sky is known to be full of transient objects emitting at X - and gamma - ray wavelengths,» NRL astronomer Dr. Joseph Lazio pointed out, «very little has been done to look for radio bursts, which are often easier for astronomical objects to produce.»

Massive planets — «super Jupiters» circling stars beyond the Sun — also might reveal themselves through bursts of radio emission at the frequency of this survey, the astronomers speculated.

«Fast radio bursts are exceedingly bright given their short duration and origin at great distances, and we haven't identified a possible natural source with any confidence,» said Harvard professor Avi Loeb.

And, according to Laura Spitler, namesake of the Spitler burst and a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy, in Bonn, Germany, magnetars generally form from stellar explosions called Type - I superluminous supernovas.

In recent radio surveys at Parkes astronomers looking for new pulsars also found a new type of pulsed object since called Fast Radio Bursts (Fradio surveys at Parkes astronomers looking for new pulsars also found a new type of pulsed object since called Fast Radio Bursts (FRadio Bursts (FRBs).

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

Space is full of mysteries, and among the most intriguing at the moment are fast radio bursts (FRBs).

Five new fast radio bursts from the HTRU high - latitude survey at Parkes: first evidence of two - component bursts.

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)

A brief but brilliant burst of radiation that travelled at least a billion light years through Space to reach an Australian radio telescope last year has given scientists new insight into the fabric of the Universe.

While the burst's afterglow showed a steady decline in brightness at both optical and X-ray wavelengths, that was not the case at radio wavelengths.

Crowds stand and cheer at the start line for races, bursts of confetti from cannons greet you at the finish and there's three radios station to choose from that constantly pump out a fantastic music selection and chat about what is going on in the world of Horizon.

2005 Beech, Dave, I Could've Been a Contender, The Internationaler, Pilot Issue, October, pp. 11 - 12 Humphrey, David, New York Painter David Humphrey Discusses the Work of Paul McDevitt, Miser & Now, Issue 7, pp. 22 - 24 Ho, Gitta, Räume für Wirklichkeit, Artnet, 21 July Clancy, Luke, Clarke & McDevitt present, Modern Painters, July / August, pp. 108 - 109 Long, Declan, From Despair to Where..., Feint, Volume 1, Issue 2, pp. 3 - 6 Clarke & McDevitt present, The View, RTÉ TV panel discussion, 17 May Summer Sights, The Irish Times, 14 April, p. 3 Live Radio interview, NewsTalk106, 10 April On - site at the Hugh Lane, The Irish Times, 9 April O'Halloran, Robbie, Circa, Spring, pp. 110 - 111 Charlesworth, JJ, Communism, Art Monthly, No. 284, March, pp. 19 - 21 Stott, Tim, Communism, CIRCA Art Magazine Online Communism, The View RTÉ Television panel discussion, 25 January Dunne, Aidan, Bursting the Art Bubble, The Irish Times, 25 January, p. 16 2004 Paul McDevitt at Stephen Friedman Gallery, Kultureflash 101, 10 November Coomer, Martin, Paul McDevitt at Stephen Friedman Gallery, 3 - 10 November, p. 57 Postcard, Art Review, Volume LIV, July / August, p. 110 Conrads, Martin, No Future Revisited, Zitty, p. 80 Eklund, Karin, Untitled, EU3, No. 31, Spring, p. 73 Laws, Liza, Find a World of Fantasy & Desire at the Towner Art Gallery, 24hourmuseum.org.