Sentences with phrase «using giant radio telescopes»

Fewer than two dozen have been identified in the past decade using giant radio telescopes such as the 1,000 - foot dish in Arecibo, Puerto Rico.

An international team of astronomers led from Chalmers University of Technology has used the giant radio telescope Lofar to create the sharpest astronomical image ever taken at very long radio wavelengths.

Not exact matches

To find out how numerous dark galaxies really are, he will soon scan large areas of the sky using the giant 1,000 - foot radio telescope at Arecibo.

The researchers used the ALMA radio telescope, which consists of 66 individual radio antennas that together form a giant virtual telescope with a 16 - kilometre diameter.

For example, as a result of its open access policy, India's Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope significantly increased the country's exposure to top international scientists who sought to use the telescope — thereby raising the number of international collaborations, boosting cross-pollination of ideas, and so forth.

In 1968, the 46 - metre radio telescope was used in conjunction with the 26 - metre instrument at the Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory of Penticton, British Columbia, to simulate the resolution of a giant 3,074 - kilometre radio telescope (the physical distance separating the two instrumeradio telescope was used in conjunction with the 26 - metre instrument at the Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory of Penticton, British Columbia, to simulate the resolution of a giant 3,074 - kilometre radio telescope (the physical distance separating the two instrumeRadio Astrophysical Observatory of Penticton, British Columbia, to simulate the resolution of a giant 3,074 - kilometre radio telescope (the physical distance separating the two instrumeradio telescope (the physical distance separating the two instruments).

Famed for their elaborate live shows featuring costumes, balloons, puppets, video projections, complex stage light configurations, giant hands and frontman Wayne Coynes» signature man - sized bubble, The Flaming Lips are the perfect partner to the backdrop of the third largest steerable radio telescope in the world that will be used as a massive projection screen!

NASA scientists have used two giant, Earth - based radio telescopes to bounce radar signals off a passing asteroid and produce images of the peanut - shaped body as it approached close to Earth on 25 July.

In 1968, the 25.6 - metre radio telescope at Penticton was used in conjunction with the 46 - metre telescope at the Algonquin Radio Observatory to simulate the resolution of a giant radio telescope measuring 3,074 kilometres (the physical distance between the two instrumeradio telescope at Penticton was used in conjunction with the 46 - metre telescope at the Algonquin Radio Observatory to simulate the resolution of a giant radio telescope measuring 3,074 kilometres (the physical distance between the two instrumeRadio Observatory to simulate the resolution of a giant radio telescope measuring 3,074 kilometres (the physical distance between the two instrumeradio telescope measuring 3,074 kilometres (the physical distance between the two instruments).

NASA scientists used giant, Earth - based radio telescopes to bounce radar signals off the asteroid as it flew past Earth on 31 October at 17:00 UTC (~ 5 pm GMT) at about 1.3 lunar distances (302,500 miles, or 486,800 kilometres) from Earth.

In Socorro, astronomers and computer scientists used a special - purpose computer to digitally combine the signals from the satellite and the ground telescopes to make them all work together as a single, giant radio telescope.

Astronomers using radio telescopes in New Mexico and California have discovered a giant, rotating disk of material around a young, massive star, indicating that very massive stars as well as those closer to the size of the Sun may be circled by disks from which planets are thought to form.

Scientists and engineers at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) have made a giant leap toward the future of radio astronomy by successfully utilizing the Very Large Array (VLA) radio telescope in conjunction with an antenna of the continent - wide Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) using the longest fiber - optic data link ever demonstrated in radio astroRadio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) have made a giant leap toward the future of radio astronomy by successfully utilizing the Very Large Array (VLA) radio telescope in conjunction with an antenna of the continent - wide Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) using the longest fiber - optic data link ever demonstrated in radio astroradio astronomy by successfully utilizing the Very Large Array (VLA) radio telescope in conjunction with an antenna of the continent - wide Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) using the longest fiber - optic data link ever demonstrated in radio astroradio telescope in conjunction with an antenna of the continent - wide Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) using the longest fiber - optic data link ever demonstrated in radio astroradio astronomy.