Sentences with phrase «radio interferometry techniques»

ERIS is open to all who wish to gain a better insight to radio interferometry techniques and methods.

Not exact matches

Not long ago I came across a piece in the Scientific American archives from the earliest days of very - long baseline radio interferometry, the technique employed by the Event Horizon Telescope.

This technique, first introduced by British radioastronomer Roger Clifton Jennison in 1958, has been extensively applied in astronomical interferometry since the mid 1970s, yielding high resolution images of astronomical sources at radio, infrared and optical wavelengths.

However, by combining high - frequency radio telescopes around the world, in a technique called very long baseline interferometry, or VLBI, even such a tiny feature is in principle detectable.

Very long baseline interferometry (VLBI) is a technique used by radio astronomers to electronically link widely separated radio telescopes together so they work as if they were a single instrument with extraordinarily sharp «vision,» or resolving power.

The technique of combining radio waves, known as very long baseline interferometry, is common enough in radio astronomy.

With the technique of very long baseline interferometry, astronomers can hook up radio telescopes, distant from one another in different countries and on continents, to mimic a single «virtual» telescope with an aperture as wide as Earth.

Very long baseline interferometry is a technique used by radio astronomers to electronically link widely separated radio telescopes together so they work as if they were a single instrument with extraordinarily sharp «vision,» or resolving power.

Although super small, this angular size can actually be resolved by astronomical observations using an interferometric technique at radio wavelengths, called Very Long Baseline Interferometry or VLBI (see here for details).