Showing 85 – 96 of 246

August 25, 2022

The Owens Valley Radio Observatory (OVRO) is a radio astronomy observatory of the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). John Bolton and Gordon Stanley joined Caltech from CSIRO in the 1950s […]

August 24, 2022

Hyunwoo Kang (KASI) Abstract: Patiently, SKA Korea is trying to join SKAO, next generation of radio astronomy. SKA Korea is organised by various scientists, and has worked many activities. From […]

August 23, 2022

Millisecond pulsars (MSPs) are evolved neutron stars with short spin periods that have gone through a long period of mass transfer in a low-mass X-ray binary phase. Globular clusters (GCs) […]

August 22, 2022

An international team led by Chris Riseley have identified a series of rarely observed radio objects – a radio relic, a radio halo and fossil radio emission – within a […]

August 19, 2022

Galaxy clusters contain hundreds, or even thousands, of individual galaxies. However, these galaxies represent only a few percent of a cluster’s total mass. About 80% of it is dark matter, […]

August 18, 2022

Galaxy clusters are huge structures found at the intersections of the cosmic web. A single cluster can span millions of light-years across and be made up of hundreds, or even […]

August 17, 2022

David McConnell Abstract: Over my 45 years practicing Radio Astronomy I have followed a track never far from then technology-science boundary, the interface between the measurement process and the use […]

August 16, 2022

As part of National Science Week, an online virtual event celebrating ASKAP’s achievements will take place tonight (AEST). Hear from the scientists using ASKAP every day to further their studies, […]

August 15, 2022

The enormous data rates from new-generation radio telescopes such as ASKAP (Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder) need highly capable software running on supercomputers. In a major milestone on the path […]

August 12, 2022

When it was first constructed in the late 1980s, the Australia Telescope Compact Array had a 3-km East-West rail track for five antennas to be moved along ( and a […]

August 11, 2022

The International Astronomical Union General Assembly is currently underway in Busan, South Korea. Gwangan Bridge, or Diamond Bridge, a 7km long suspension bridge that was opened in 2003, is one […]

August 10, 2022

Vivek Venkatraman Krishnan (MPIfR) Abstract: Pulsars in relativistic binary (RelBin) systems are remarkable laboratories in space for understanding gravity and binary evolution. Timing pulsars in such binaries has long long […]


Welcome to the ATNF Daily Astronomy Picture (ADAP), brought to you by staff and users of the Australia Telescope National Facility (ATNF). Our aim is to present science and engineering results, research highlights from recent publications, technical updates, telescope pictures, conference summaries, etc.

Our site was inspired by the fabulous Astronomy Picture of the Day – @APOD and the ASTRON/Jive Daily Image – @dailyimage.

We welcome all ATNF users to submit an image related to our facilities (Parkes, ATCA, Mopra, ASKAP and LBA), together with a brief description and credits. Submissions can be emailed to the ADAP curator, (phil.edwards [at] csiro.au).

The ADAP was created in December 2014 by Baerbel Koribalski and Simon Johnston. Over 2500 ADAPs have now been published. Vince McIntyre, Nathan Pope, and Andrew O’Brien are acknowledged for their dedicated technical support. The ADAP is currently curated by Phil Edwards.