The Very Large Array (VLA) turns 40 years old on October 10, and the National Radio Astronomy Observatory is hosting a day-long virtual celebration that day.
Select :
aasactive galactic nucleusALMAanniversaryARDCasteroidasteroidsAtacamaAtacama Large Millimeter/submillmeter arrayAUIaui programAUI Scholarshipawardsbaselinebinarybinary starsblack holeblack holesblazarBroader Impactsbrown dwarfCaltechcasaCDLcensusCentral Development Laboratorycfachandracoma berenicesComa clustercometscosmic explosioncosmologyCSOdead galaxyDecadal Surveydeep fielddeep field imagingdftaudistant galaxydiversityearly universeEHTEMSequityeventexoplanetexoplanetsfast radio burstFast Radio Burstsflarefotaufrbgalaxiesgalaxies mergergalaxygalaxy clustergalexgamma ray burstgbogbtgravitational lensgravitational wavesgreen bank observatorygreen bank telescopeH20HAM RadiohonorsHubbleHugheshvachydrogenimage contestinclusioninternational women's dayIoJansky FellowshipsJansky LecturejetsJupiterLeroyLGBTlocal oscillatorlow noise amplifierm83M87magnetarMagnetarsmagnetic fieldsmaserMilky Waymolecular cloudsmoumtexNACnasaNational Astronomy ConsortiumNational Science Foundationnear earth objectsNEOsneutron starsneutron-star mergerngVLANINENMnraoNRQZNSFODIopen houseOrionparkes radio observatorypawseypeoplePHANGSplanetary defensePlanetary Radarplanetary scienceplasmaPostdoctoral researchPRIDEprotoplanetary diskprotoplanetsprotostarsPROVOCAproxima centauripulsarqorvoquasarradarradio telescoperam pressure strippingraytheonreceiverREUSchinnererscholarshipscience casesSETIsgrASMBHsoftwareSolar Systemspiral galaxiesstar deathstar factorystar formationstarbirthstarsstellar flarestellar nurseriesSTEMsummer researchsupernovasupernova remnanttidal disruption eventstradestradesmenunmusnovery large arrayviaVLAvlassVLBAwater
NRAO Image Contest Celebrates VLA 40th Anniversary
To help celebrate the VLA’s 40th anniversary, the National Radio Astronomy is conducting an image contest, and offering cash prizes for visually compelling works that incorporate radio observational data from the VLA.
NRAO Science Continues Despite the Virus
Something done routinely for decades — move VLA antennas into a new configuration — suddenly became challenging because of COVID-19. With careful planning and a lot of teamwork, the NRAO staff got the job done to keep the scientific research going.
New Technologies, Strategies Expanding Search for Extraterrestrial Life
New technologies that enable new strategies are revitalizing the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI), by not only augmenting the traditional search for intelligently-generated radio signals but also allowing searches for other signs of life and technological activity.
NRAO, SETI Institute Agree on New Research Programs
NRAO and the SETI Institute will develop a new system to provide VLA data to an advanced signal processor that will seek to detect signs of extraterrestrial technologies.
Radio Jupiter: Seeing the Giant Planet in a New Light
By looking at Jupiter in radio light, ALMA and the VLA reveal a world hidden by its layers of clouds.