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Featuring blog entries from various scientists and engineers working at the SETI Institute.
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Trained as a quantum mechanic, Dr. Gerry Harp was deeply interested in possibilities for using the multiple telescopes
of the Allen Telescope Array to generate steerable "beams" on the sky – beams that could be far smaller than any single antenna
could produce. Such beams don't emit anything, but work in reverse by capturing only energy that comes from the sky in a certain
direction. Gerry joined the SETI Institute in 2000, practically at the telescope's inception and uses the telescope for SETI research.
January 25, 2011
By Dr. Darlene Lim, a geobiologist and limnologist at the Carl Sagan Center for the Study of Life in the Universe, SETI Institute, and Gail Jacobs Dr. Darlene Lim's research interests span Earth and Space Science. She conducts limnological and...
Posted by SETI Institute at 2:15 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
January 11, 2011
It is done. The Kepler team finally announced the discovery of its first terrestrial exoplanet. A referred journal, accepted in the Astrophysical Journal by Natalie Batalha and a large number of colleagues, describes this new member of the exoplanet family. This is the 519th known exoplanet based on the Extra-solar Planets Catalog, but definitely a special one.
Posted by SETI Institute at 1:35 PM • 8 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
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