radio astronomy

Explores the idea of sound in space, discussing what the "Big Bang' might have sounded like, what happens when a spacecraft and a comet meet, who first studied radio astronomy and more.

The most powerful telescope in the world was built in a remote area of China. It has already received signals from many light years away. The FAST Telescope is a marvel of engineering. It is no wonder that millions of people have flocked to the area to feast their eyes upon it and learn all about it. The Chinese telescope will use the Next Generation Archive System to help store and maintain its findings. It will also be aided by the European Southern Observatory. The goal of both FAST and SKA is to help solve mysteries.

Discusses radio astronomy, its history, major types of telescopes, and the knowledge gained from both radio and radar astronomy.

Examines the history, development, and operation of telescopes, where observatories are located, and some of the startling discoveries made by telescopes detecting radio, gamma, and ultraviolet waves.

Describes radio astronomy and how it helps scientists study the universe. Shows how radio telescope enabled astronomers to map out the heavens to reveal the existence of pulsars, nuetrons, and black holes.

Looks at the career of SETI scientist, describing the work they do and the tools they use, reviewing the history of the search for extraterrestrial life, featuring case studies of specific projects, and including sidebars, photographs, and tips on preparing to work in the field.

Introduces young readers to the Very Large Array radio telescope in San Agustin, New Mexico, describing the Array's purpose, construction, and findings over the last forty years.