Page 2 - Square Kilometer Array News Today

Hubble Space Telescope provided a sharp image of a galaxy where a fast radio burst occurred halfway across the galaxy from us.

India is set to get full member status to the Square Kilometer Array. What is this project, and how will joining it help India's scientific community?

In Today’s Edition: IT Minister flags concerns over social media platforms ahead of elections; chess grandmaster Vidit Gujrathi's training; a panel likely for Kukis' ST status in Manipur; and more

Exclusive for Subscribers from Monday to Friday: Why S Azeez Basha vs Union of India and ‘minority character’ of an educational institution are relevant to the UPSC Exam? What significance do topics like Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016, Gabriel Attal and Square Kilometre Array Observatory have for both the preliminary and main exams? You can learn more by reading the Indian Express UPSC Key for January 10, 2024.

The brightest fast radio burst ever observed flashed from a group of ancient galaxies, the Hubble Space Telescope has found, and astronomers are surprised.

Know all about the world’s largest radio telescope project called the Square Kilometre Array and India’s contribution to its development.

India’s Contribution to the Square Kilometer Array (SKA) ProjectIndia is making significant strides in the field of space exploration and research, with

Astronomers have been looking for radio waves sent by a distant civilization for more than 60 years. Rytis Bernotas/iStock via Getty ImagesIf an alien were to look at Earth, many human technologies – from cell towers to fluorescent light bulbs – could be a beacon signifying the presence of life. We are two astronomers who work on the search for extraterrestrial intelligence – or SETI. In our research, we try to characterize and detect signs of technology originating from bey...

The Breakthrough Listen initiative has moved its headquarters to the U.K. to take advantage of the reams of data set to come from the Square Kilometer Array.

In June 2022, a radio telescope in Western Australia detected a fleeting radio signal from a galaxy over 10 billion light-years from Earth. Now, a team of astronomers that studied the blast have confirmed it’s the most distant of its kind yet seen.