
February 20, 2017
by Christene Lynch (CAASTRO/USyd) Flaring activity is a common characteristic of magnetically active stars. Flare events produce emission throughout the electromagnetic spectrum, implying a range of physical processes. The number […]

February 17, 2017
by Simon Johnston (CASS) In a paper recently accepted by MNRAS Johnston & Karastergiou look at how pulsars evolve with time. It is well known that pulsars spin down as […]

February 16, 2017
by Gulay Gurkan Uygun (CASS) Here a happy snapshot of Lucero Uscanga from the University of Guanajuato in Mexico, currently remote observing with CSIRO’s Australia Telescope Compact Array (ATCA) from […]

February 15, 2017
by Ivy Wong (ICRAR/UWA) Abstract. The Local Universe provides an excellent laboratory for studying the physical processes of star formation and galaxy evolution. In this colloquium, I will present results […]

February 14, 2017
by Brett Hiscock (CASS) A total of 30 ASKAP antennas are now equipped with wide-field Phased-Array Feeds (PAFs) – delivering a field of view of 30 sq degr on the […]

February 13, 2017
by George Heald (CASS) LOFAR’s Multifrequency Snapshot Sky Survey (MSSS) is the northern-sky analog to the MWA’s GLEAM survey . MSSS has resulted in the discovery and detailed study of […]

February 3, 2017
by Brett Hiscock (CASS) Here the ASKAP-16 array is used to observe the Sun for calibration purposes. A movie of the radio emission from Sun spots was shown ADAP here […]

February 2, 2017
by Brett Hiscock (CASS) On Monday, 23 January, Max and Aidan were driving as many antennas as possible, observing a calibration field to check if everything is working. Nearly 30 […]

February 1, 2017
by Brett Hiscock (CASS) A hot summer day at the ASKAP site. This picture was taken at sunset on 22 Dec 2016.

January 31, 2017
by Maxim Voronkov (CASS) During the last commissioning run we briefly had 16 PAF-equipped ASKAP antennas working as an array, ie. four more than in recent ASKAP-12 observations. We decided […]

January 26, 2017
by Manuel Paredes (Gemini) and Juan Madrid (CASS) Gemini South fires the laser of its Adaptive Optics system into the sky. This laser bounces back from the upper layers of […]

January 25, 2017
by Andrew Cameron (MPIfR Bonn, Germany) Abstract. The HTRU-South Low Latitude pulsar survey represents the most sensitive blind pulsar survey taken of the southern Galactic plane to date. With 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.