
China’s FAST Telescope Discovers Over 1,000 New Pulsars
China’s FAST telescope has discovered over 1,000 new pulsars, surpassing all other international telescopes combined since its 2016 launch.
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China’s FAST telescope has discovered over 1,000 new pulsars, surpassing all other international telescopes combined since its 2016 launch.
The Chinese mainland begins constructing the core array for the FAST telescope, boosting its radio astronomy capabilities with 24 new antennas and aiming for operations by 2027.
Chinese radio astronomer Li Di, chief scientist of FAST telescope, wins the prestigious Marcel Grossmann Award for groundbreaking research on fast radio bursts (FRBs).
China’s mega infrastructure and science projects are now top tourist destinations, attracting tens of thousands during holidays like May Day. Highlights include the Wenchang Space Launch Site and the FAST telescope.
China’s FAST telescope has discovered over 900 new pulsars since 2016, significantly advancing our understanding of the universe and showcasing groundbreaking achievements in astronomy.
The Chinese mainland’s FAST telescope is now accepting global applications for free observation projects from August 2024 to July 2025. Submit by May 15!
China’s FAST telescope has granted nearly 900 observation hours to researchers from 15 countries, enhancing global astronomical research.