Page 27 - Very Large Array News Today

US space agency starts week with animation comparing sizes of objects in solar system with the massive stars, posts images of galaxies hosting mysterious giants

The search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) will soon be getting help from one of the world’s most powerful radio telescope arrays.

The nonprofit research organization the SETI Institute is currently conducting research analyzing emissions that only artificial transmitters make, which would point to the existence of what they call a "technically accomplished society."

The search for extraterrestrial civilizations gets a major boost as SETI joins forces with the Very Large Array (VLA) that combines the giant radio telescope with a new processing system to increase the search's effectiveness by a factor of 1,000.

Here’s an image that brings out the philosopher in me, or maybe the poet. It’s Voyager 1, as detected by a new processing system called COSMIC, now deployed at the Very Large Array west of Socorro, New Mexico. Conceived as a way of collecting data in the search for technosignatures, COSMIC (Commensal Open-Source Mu

Read more about Very Large Array radio telescope joins hunt for alien signals on Devdiscourse

With the combination of world-class research instruments, private research institutes, and the dedication of scientists and engineers, the COSMIC collaboration could potentially uncover the radio whisper that tells us were not the only intelligent inhabitants of the Milky Way Galaxy., Technology & Science News, Times Now

Mountain View CA (SPX) May 02, 2023 - One of the worlds most powerful radio telescope arrays is joining the hunt for signals from other galactic civilizations. The National Science Foundations Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (VLA), si

The 27 radio antennae will look for technosignatures emitted by intelligent civilizations.

If dark matter accounts for a vast amount of the matter in our Universe, why do some galaxies appear to contain almost none of it?