A global group of astronomers has identified 49 new gas-rich galaxies with the help of…
Browsing: International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research
The International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR) is a premier research organization focused on advancing the field of radio astronomy. Established in 2009, it is a collaborative venture between Curtin University and the University of Western Australia, with significant support from the Government of Western Australia. ICRAR’s mission is to conduct world-class research in radio astronomy, develop innovative technologies, and promote scientific collaboration on a global scale. The center plays a key role in major international projects, including the Square Kilometre Array (SKA), the world’s largest radio telescope. ICRAR’s work encompasses a broad range of topics, from understanding the formation and evolution of galaxies to exploring cosmic phenomena such as black holes and dark matter. By fostering partnerships with industry and the global scientific community, ICRAR aims to push the boundaries of our knowledge of the universe.
A global team of astronomers has created the most sensitive radio image ever of a…
A team of astronomers has discovered a unique cosmic object that emits powerful bursts of…
Astronomers have created the most detailed radio image yet of Centaurus A, the closest actively…
A new pulsar found using the MWA telescope hints at a wealth of undiscovered neutron…
A Cosmic Jellyfish Emerges in Deep Space A radio telescope located in outback Western Australia…
Cygnus X-1 is more massive and spins faster than earlier thought, reshaping our understanding of…
World Record Set for Laser Signal Stability Through Atmosphere Scientists from the International Center for…
Astronomers from The University of Western Australia’s node of the International Centre for Radio Astronomy…
A radio telescope in outback Western Australia has completed the deepest and broadest search at…
Published recently in Nature, an international team of researchers has observed a massive, rotating disk…
Astronomers have used mysterious fast radio bursts to solve a decades-old mystery of ‘missing matter,’…
Scientists studying a distant galaxy cluster have discovered the biggest explosion seen in the Universe…
A radio telescope in the Western Australian outback has captured a spectacular new view of…
Astronomers studying the outskirts of a distant galaxy have discovered the galaxy sits in a…