ASKAP’s top 10 images
January 13, 2022
In celebration of ASKAP’s world-class capabilities, a collection of its top 10 images , has been compiled covering the breadth of the survey science being undertaken with the telescope. As […]
ATCA observations of a formaldehyde maser – by McCarthy et al.
January 12, 2022
McCarthy et al. have performed a molecular line search toward the flaring 6.7-GHz methanol masers G24.33+0.13 and G359.62–0.24, associated with high-mass star-formation regions, using the Australia Telescope Compact Array. One […]
ATCA observations of a flaring methanol maser – by McCarthy et al.
January 11, 2022
McCarthy et al. have performed a molecular line search toward the flaring 6.7-GHz methanol masers G24.33+0.13 and G359.62–0.24, associated with high-mass star-formation regions, using the Australia Telescope Compact Array. Methanol […]
An ASKAP search for the radio counterpart of GW190814 – by Dobie et al.
January 10, 2022
Dobie et al. present results from a search for the radio counterpart to the possible neutron star–black hole merger GW190814 with ASKAP. They carried out 10 epochs of observation spanning […]
An ASKAP search for the radio counterpart of GW190814 – by Dobie et al.
January 7, 2022
Dobie et al. present results from a search for the radio counterpart to the possible neutron star–black hole merger GW190814 with ASKAP. They carried out 10 epochs of observation spanning […]
An ASKAP search for the radio counterpart of GW190814 – by Dobie et al.
January 6, 2022
Dobie et al. present results from a search for the radio counterpart to the possible neutron star–black hole merger GW190814 with ASKAP. They carried out 10 epochs of observation spanning […]
Newton’s Apple Tree
January 5, 2022
According to the “old style” Julian calendar, Isaac Newton was born on 25 December 1642, although according to the “new style” Gregorian calendar, which England adopted in 1752, his birth […]
A New Year Dawns
January 4, 2022
Happy New Year! To mark the dawn of 2022, we have selected the above image of the Parkes Testbed Facility at sunrise, from the CSIRO Radio Astronomy Image Archive . […]
Seasons Greetings
December 24, 2021
Parts of the invisible Universe have been captured by Wajarri artist Margaret Whitehurst and by researchers using the ASKAP radio telescope. It all centres around the Rapid ASKAP Continuum Survey […]
Seasons Greetings
December 23, 2021
Over the next decade, tens of thousands of satellites will be launched to support a surge in demand for space-derived data, from monitoring events such as bushfires and floods to […]
Space & Astronomy Undergraduate Vacation Scholarship Program 2021/22
December 22, 2021
The CSIRO Space & Astronomy Undergraduate Vacation Scholarship Program 2021/22 is underway. Over the ten-week program, students carry our a research project under the supervision of CSIRO staff, and are […]
Space & Astronomy Undergraduate Vacation Scholarship Program 2021/22
December 21, 2021
The CSIRO Space & Astronomy Undergraduate Vacation Scholarship Program 2021/22 is underway. Over the ten-week program, students carry our a research project under the supervision of CSIRO staff. This year […]
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.