radioastronomiaa
Radioastronomiaa is the study of celestial objects and processes through radio waves. It relies on radio telescopes to detect, map, and analyze emissions produced by a wide range of sources, including stars, galaxies, the interstellar medium, and the cosmic radiation fields in our universe.
The field began in the 1930s with radio experiments by Karl Jansky and was advanced by Grote
Modern radio astronomy uses both single-dish telescopes and arrays that perform aperture synthesis, such as the
Radioastronomiaa has revealed the structure of the Milky Way through hydrogen mapping, detected pulsars that test
Future directions include the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) and next-generation facilities that will increase sensitivity and