For less than $400, it's possible to observe places like the star-forming regions at the center of our galaxy.

With modern electronics, it is relatively easy to build your own radio telescope. To understand how it can be done, check out a recent paper by Jack Phelps posted to the arXiv preprint server.

If I ask you to picture a radio telescope, you probably imagine a large dish pointing to the sky, or even an array of dish ...

New Delhi’s entry as a council member of the Square Kilometre Array Organisation – announced at Pune on Wednesday - comes ...

See how telescopes capture the cosmos. ExtremeTech explains the science behind lenses and space exploration. Start exploring ...

HUBER+SUHNER is proud to announce its UK arm has been awarded a multi-year sub-contract by antenna manufacturer, Sirio ...

With modern electronics, it is relatively easy to build your own radio telescope. To understand out how it can be done, check out a recent paper by Jack Phelps. He outlines in detail how you can ...

The answer is: a radio telescope that can track hydrogen in the Milky Way as well as the velocities of hydrogen clouds via their Doppler shifts, according to a paper by [Jack Phelps] titled ...

India will host a regional center for the Square Kilometre Array Observatory (SKAO), marking a significant step in global ...