Sentences with phrase «from radio telescopes»

Normally, very low frequency (VLF) signals from radio telescopes are transmitted from the ground and are used to communicate with submarines, deep below the surface of the ocean.

Found through the analysis of data from radio telescopes by astronomers at the Harvard - Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA), this tiny cluster of baby stars occupy a small volume only 10,000 AU across — meaning that they'd all easily fit within the confines of the boundaries of our solar system (yes, the Oort Cloud is the solar system's outermost boundary).

Tape - recorded data from the satellite and from the radio telescopes on the ground were sent to NRAO's Array Operations Center (AOC) in Socorro, NM.

The algorithm would stitch together data collected from radio telescopes scattered around the globe in an international collaboration called the Event Horizon Telescope.

Help the SETI Institute look for alien messages in data from their radio telescopes: http://www.setilive.org

on the printout from his radio telescope.

Not exact matches

The radio telescope should be able to pick up signals was faint as those from a cellphone.

They mapped out how far star - forming regions were from the sky, using the National Radio Astronomy Observatory's Very Long Baseline Array of telescopes, and calculating how far these war form Earth.

Indeed, the radio - telescope at Jodrell Bank can detect «radio» vibrations from exceedingly distant stars whose light - vibrations can not be received at all by any optical telescope in the world.

By finding places in the sky where radio telescopes pick up these 21 - centimeter emissions, astronomers can identify light from faraway, hydrogen - rich regions so ancient they date back to the era when stars were starting to form.

But evidence for the chemical compound was buried in archived data from a large radio telescope, Maureen Palmer of Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., and colleagues discovered.

For several decades astronomers have been sweeping the skies with radio telescopes hoping to stumble across a message from ET.

Kovetz also hopes that confirmation could come from new radio telescopes coming online, such as the Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment (CHIME) in Okanagan Falls.

Radio telescopes have been known to pick up rogue signals, from toilets flushing to mobile phones.

Alberto Sanna of the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy in Bonn, Germany, and his colleagues used the Very Long Baseline Array of radio telescopes in New Mexico to track a star - forming region in the outer Scutum - Centaurus spiral arm, which is on the opposite side of the Milky Way from the local arm where the sun resRadio Astronomy in Bonn, Germany, and his colleagues used the Very Long Baseline Array of radio telescopes in New Mexico to track a star - forming region in the outer Scutum - Centaurus spiral arm, which is on the opposite side of the Milky Way from the local arm where the sun resradio telescopes in New Mexico to track a star - forming region in the outer Scutum - Centaurus spiral arm, which is on the opposite side of the Milky Way from the local arm where the sun resides.

The astronomers favored this scenario based on the information they gathered from using the radio telescopes.

This year, Doeleman is heading to the Atacama Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array in Chile, the world's most powerful radio telescope network, to install extraordinarily precise atomic clocks that will allow researchers to combine the Chilean telescopes» data with those from observatories in Hawaii, Spain and eventually the South Pole.

MeerLICHT, a 65 - centimeter optical telescope, is expected to help identify the sources of fast radio bursts (FRBs)-- extremely brief, energetic flashes of radio waves from remote galaxies.

We don't want brain and data drain from Africa to the U.S.» The biggest game - changer on the continent will be the Square Kilometer Array (SKA), the world's largest network of radio telescopes designed to survey the sky faster than any instrument before it.

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.

AUSTIN, TEXAS — A freshly reprocessed image from 27 radio telescopes has given astronomers their largest and clearest view yet of the turbulent core of the Milky Way.

Radio telescopes have picked up intense bursts of low - frequency static from a mysterious source that may lie hidden near the center of our Milky Way galaxy.

Astronomers used a radio telescope called the Atacama Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array (ALMA) to look for organic molecules in the Large Magellanic Cloud, located about 160,000 light - years from Earth.

His favorite explanation is that the radio telescopes witnessed the last gasps of energy from a weakly spinning neutron star, called a pulsar.

Further progress will come from a combination of parallax, proper motion and kinematic distance data via surveys using Southern Hemisphere — based radio telescopes as well as from space - based data from the European Space Agency's Gaia satellite.

Using the National Science Foundation's Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA), an interlinked system of 10 radio telescopes stretching across Hawaii, North America and the Caribbean, the astronomers have directly measured the distance to an object called G007.47 +00.05, a star - forming region located on the opposite side of the galaxy from our solar system.

- The giant radio telescopes of NASA's Deep Space Network — which perform radio and radar astronomy research in addition to their communications functions — were tasked with observing radio emissions from Jupiter's radiation belt, looking for disturbances caused by comet dust.

Currently, he said, there's no law preventing people from renting time on a radio telescope and «firing off a signal.»

Radio and microwave telescopes expose the cold and quirky cosmos — from the chilled - out radiation of the big bang to extreme pulsars and quasars

Using radio telescopes in Australia and optical telescopes in Hawaii, Keane and his colleagues detected an FRB and linked its fading afterglow to a host galaxy some six billion light - years from Earth.

That is where researchers using the Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico detected 11 FRBs over the past four years, all apparently originating from the same mysterious astrophysical source.

However, until now, radio telescopes have only been able to detect the emission signature of hydrogen from relatively nearby galaxies.

Yes, Virginia, There Was a Big Bang Scientists using a radio telescope atop the 10,000 - foot - high Antarctic ice sheet have detected a 14 - billion - year - old pattern from the Big Bang.

The previous record was set in 2014 when two researchers from Swinburne University used the Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico to detect atomic hydrogen in a galaxy three billion light years from Earth.

Using the world's largest radio telescope, two astronomers from Swinburne University of Technology in Australia have detected the faint signal emitted by atomic hydrogen gas in galaxies three billion light years from Earth, breaking the previous record distance by 500 million light years.

An armada of space observatories measured gamma rays from the burst, while radio telescopes on Earth helped pinpoint the source of the activity.

Astronomers have produced a highly detailed image of the Crab Nebula, by combining data from telescopes spanning nearly the entire breadth of the electromagnetic spectrum, from radio waves seen by the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (VLA) to the powerful X-ray glow as seen by the orbiting Chandra X-ray Observatory.

The team sent the signals from a 70 - metre radio antenna in Goldstone, California, and recorded the returning signals using the Very Large Array (VLA) of 27 radio telescopes in New Mexico to compile a radar map of Mars.

This image combines data from five different telescopes: The VLA (radio) in red; Spitzer Space Telescope (infrared) in yellow; Hubble Space Telescope (visible) in green; XMM - Newton (ultraviolet) in blue; and Chandra X-ray Observatory (X-ray) in purple.

Since the launch of Cassini - Huygens, the sensitivity of radio telescopes on Earth had improved so much, he realized, that it might be possible to conduct the experiment from the ground as well.

Using a large antenna from NASA's Deep Space Network of radio telescopes tuned in to a special transponder on Juno provided by the Italian Space Agency, the team repeatedly searched for any unexplained anomalies in the spacecraft's trajectory.

The array comprises dishes in 10 locations from Hawaii to Puerto Rico, simulating a radio telescope with a collecting area thousands of kilometers wide.

Instead of searching for the light from individual galaxies with an optical telescope, the team stalked a different quarry, red - shifted radio waves emitted by hydrogen atoms floating in huge clouds within the galaxies.

Now a team from the University of California, Berkeley, has applied the formidable observing power of the Very Long Baseline Array of radio telescopes to one of the most familiar objects in the night sky: the Orion Nebula.

After all, telescopes can see every form of light, from radio waves all the way up to high - energy gamma rays.

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

In spite of the recent detection of gravitational waves from binary black holes by LIGO, direct evidence using electromagnetic waves remains elusive and astronomers are searching for it with radio telescopes.

NASA's Deep Space Network of radio telescopes received the explorer's last faint signal on 22 January from a distance of 12.3 billion kilometers.

More than a month on from Hurricane Maria, Arecibo Observatory, the gargantuan radio telescope built into a depression in Puerto Rico's karst hills, is still waiting to resume normal operations.