3.9-metre Anglo-Australian Telescope (AAT) Dr Stefania Barsanti (ANU)  Siding Spring Observatory (SSO) Coonabarabran, New South Wales, Australia 14.September.2023 (Nic Vevers/ANU)

Research stories

Wednesday, 18 Apr 2012
  • Research story

EOS created a major stir in the aerospace world during 2000 by demonstrating that they could track space junk using a laser - a feat thought to be very difficult, if not impossible by international aerospace companies at the time.

Read the article
Wednesday, 18 Apr 2012
  • Research story

To keep size and weight down and communications capacity high, the consortium plans to us use Ka-band (26.5-40 GHz ) radio communication and highly directional transmitting and receiving antennae on the spacecraft.

Read the article
Wednesday, 18 Apr 2012
  • Research story

The Advanced Instrumentation and Technology Centre at Mount Stromlo Observatory is rapidly becoming one of the most advanced astronomical instrument and spacecraft assembly facilities in the country.

Read the article
Tuesday, 17 Apr 2012
  • Research story

Will just any old water support life? This is a question that forms a central theme in the research of Eriita Jones, who is completing her PhD at the ANU Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics.

Read the article
Tuesday, 17 Apr 2012
  • Research story

SkyMapper will be the first survey telescope to create a detailed digital map of the southern skies

Read the article
Tuesday, 17 Apr 2012
  • Research story

ANU researchers Dr Raquel Salmeron from the Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics, and Dr Trevor Ireland from the Research School of Earth Sciences, have proposed a new theory as to how chondrules formed in the early solar system.

Read the article
Tuesday, 17 Apr 2012
  • Research story

In the case of protecting the Earth from a massive impact, a large part of that precaution is the Catalina Sky Survey.

Read the article
Tuesday, 17 Apr 2012
  • Research story

This is a really exciting opportunity not only to study a red dwarf at close quarters, but to study one around which young planets will most likely be forming.

Read the article
Tuesday, 17 Apr 2012
  • Research story

The decision to fund Australian partnership in the Giant Magellan Telescope will guarantee our astronomers a 10% share in what will be by far the largest and most powerful telescope the world has ever seen.

Read the article