New radio map of the Universe reveals thousands of star-forming galaxies
An international team of astronomers including Polish researchers has published the most accurate map of the universe to date in the low radio frequency range. The new sky survey enables scientists to study tens of thousands of galaxies, all the way to the far reaches of the Universe. The LOFAR telescope (a trans-European network of radio antennas, three of which are located in Poland) was used for observation.
Most Popular
-
Scientists: Women had dominant role in community inhabiting Neolithic settlement Çatalhöyük
-
Polish scholar awarded prestigious grant to study LGBTIQ+ families
-
Extinct boa species found in France traces first snake migration from North America
-
Polish-German team use 1000-kilometre quantum detector to search for dark matter
-
Palaeontologists describe Poland's first 'cousin' of parrotfish from age of dinosaurs
Recommended
Poland and Germany create fibre-optic 'time bridge’ with atomic clock connection
Poland and Germany have completed the first international fibre-optic link for comparing ultra-precise time measurements between laboratories, marking a significant step toward building a pan-European timekeeping network.
