In July 1969, Murriyang was the prime receiving station for the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon. It supported the Apollo 11 ...

Researchers using Murriyang, CSIRO's Parkes radio telescope, have detected unusual radio pulses from a previously dormant ...

moved in 1963 to the Parkes Observatory then, six 13.7m stand-alone antennas were sited at and beyond the ends of the N–S and E–W solar arrays, which comprised the Fleurs Synthesis Telescope with a ...

After six decades during which it tracked lunar missions, spotted distant pulsars and quasars, and even expanded our concept of the size of the Universe, the Parkes telescope is still going strong.

This is a schematic illustration of CSIRO's Parkes radio telescope receiving the polarised signal from the new 'fast radio burst'. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the ...

She’s in the middle of a sheep paddock. Who is she? None other than the 64-meter Murriyang Telescope at Parkes Observatory.

The DSN's array of antennas, including the renowned 70-meter antenna, plays a pivotal role in space exploration by enabling communication with distant spacecraft. Its arraying technology and various ...

Phoenix began observations in February, 1995 using the Parkes 210 foot radio telescope in New South Wales, Australia (the link gives more detailed information). This is the largest, single-dish radio ...

For close to 17 years, astronomers at Parkes Observatory in Australia searched ... The observatory is home to the country's best-known radio telescope, which is used to measure radio signals ...

The other telescope is on the other side of the globe, in Australia. It's called the Parkes Telescope. It's only slightly smaller, with a 64-meter diameter. This is what the Parkers Telescope ...

1) was observed at Parkes 2 in March 1968 at a number of radio frequencies. On occasions the frequencies 85, 150, 150.9, 630 and 1,410 MHz were used simultaneously, with the 210 foot telescope ...

Bright, flickering galaxies called quasars were thought to pose a problem for our understanding of the cosmos – but new research shows Einstein was right yet again. After six decades during ...