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An image of a painting. On a dark background is a wide, light brown band that moves from bottom right to top left; either side of this band are further bands of dark and light blue made up of many small dots. Inside the brown band are 17 circular shapes of many different colours, including a yellow one and another with a black and white concentric pattern.

July 10, 2025

Over the past two years we made considerable progress towards our diversity, inclusion and reconciliation goals, building on our earlier progress.

Picture of an artwork. There is a dark background with a pink snake-like trail that moves from the bottom left to top right with two yellow sun-like shapes sitting on top. Two light circular shapes sit either side of the pink trail, in the top half. In the bottom right is a white dish-shaped antenna and three rows of triangular shapes.

July 9, 2025

The plan outlining the vision and priorities for Australian astronomy over the next decade was launched at the annual meeting of astronomers in Adelaide.

a black and white rendering of data with various white points scattered across.

July 8, 2025

The Astronomical Society of Australia has honoured six astronomers at its annual meeting in Adelaide this week, including our researcher Dr Joshua Preston Pritchard.

Purple spiral with a central ellipse marked out.

June 25, 2025

Get some tips on keeping proposals anonymous, see a snapshot of what it takes to keep Murriyang running for over 60 years and discover how a new Sydney ferry is connected to our astronomy history.

Five people stand on a dock beside a green and yellow ferry with the name, Ruby Payne-Scott on the front

June 23, 2025

Australia is one of the leading countries for radio astronomy, which is largely thanks to one of the first radio astronomers in the world, Ruby Payne-Scott.

Interstellar gas of lots of different colours with plenty of stars. One star has been highlighted, with it's name ASKAP J1832

June 2, 2025

Discovered in ASKAP and Chandra data, there is no clear explanation for what causes these signals.

Australia Telescope Compact Array antennas reflected in the window of the ATCA Control Building.

May 19, 2025

We’re pleased to announce that proposals for ATNF observing time are now open for the 2025OCT semester. Grab your chance to use one of the world’s most advanced radio astronomy facilities.

A large group of people stand in front of screens showing even more people online

May 8, 2025

The most recent ATUC report is now available.

Man smiles at the camera with a poster of a telescope behind him.

April 9, 2025

We warmly welcome Professor Lister Staveley-Smith, who has been appointed Chair of the ATNF Steering Committee for the next three years.

From the left, a bright object leaves a trail of gas that begins to take a corkscrew shape

February 27, 2025

A new year means a big announcement in our February newsletter: meet our new leadership team! You can also find out more on the pulsar catalogue, get updates on BIGCAT development, see an old galaxy in new detail, chase a zooming pulsar and relive the early days of computing.

Nine people smile towards the camera

February 14, 2025

Meet the strategic, innovative and collaborative team working towards our vision for the ATNF.

Four radio telescope dishes peer into a starry sky

January 28, 2025

The first trial of an Australian-developed technology has detected mysterious objects by sifting through signals from space like sand on a beach.