New Australian telescope maps millions of galaxies at record speed

The Australian Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder (ASKAP), a radio telescope located in outback Western Australia, mapped the galaxies in just 300 hours, or 12.5 days. This is a significant increase from previous surveys, which have taken years.

The result is a new atlas of the universe, according to Australian science agency CSIRO, which developed and operates the telescope.

'ASKAP is applying the very latest in science and technology to age-old questions about the mysteries of the universe and equipping astronomers around the world with new breakthroughs to solve their challenges,' said CSIRO CEO Larry Marshall in a statement on Tuesday.



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It marks the first time ASKAP has been tested in its entirety. The new map covers 83% of the entire sky and shows our galaxies in unprecedented detail.

Scientists also expect to find tens of millions of new galaxies in future ASKAP surveys, lead author and CSIRO astronomer David McConnell said.

Astronomers around the world will be able to use the new data to 'explore the unknown and study everything from star formation to how galaxies and their super-massive black holes evolve and interact,' McConnell added.

The initial results were published Tuesday in the Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia .

ASKAP is made up of 36 dish antennas, which work together to take panoramic photographs of the sky. The high quality of the telescope's receivers means the team only needed to combine 903 images to form a full map of the sky -- compared to previous surveys, which needed tens of thousands of images.

The new data will enable astronomers to undertake statistical analyses of large population galaxies, aiding their understanding of how the universe evolved and is structured.

'ASKAP is a major technological development that puts our scientists, engineers and industry in the driver's seat to lead deep space discovery for the next generation,' said Australia's Minister for Industry, Science and Technology, Karen Andrews. 'This new survey proves that we are ready to make a giant leap forward in the field of radio astronomy.'

It marks the first time ASKAP has been tested in its entirety. The new map covers 83% of the entire sky and shows our galaxies in unprecedented detail. The new data will enable astronomers to undertake statistical analyses of large population galaxies, aiding their understanding of how the universe evolved and is structured. 'ASKAP is applying the very latest in science and technology to age-old questions about the mysteries of the universe and equipping astronomers around the world with new breakthroughs to solve their challenges,' said CSIRO CEO Larry Marshall in a statement on Tuesday. The result is a new atlas of the universe, according to Australian science agency CSIRO, which developed and operates the telescope. The Australian Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder (ASKAP), a radio telescope located in outback Western Australia, mapped the galaxies in just 300 hours, or 12.5 days. This is a significant increase from previous surveys, which have taken years. The new data will enable astronomers to undertake statistical analyses of large population galaxies, aiding their understanding of how the universe evolved and is structured. It marks the first time ASKAP has been tested in its entirety. The new map covers 83% of the entire sky and shows our galaxies in unprecedented detail. The initial results were published Tuesday in the Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia . The Australian Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder (ASKAP), a radio telescope located in outback Western Australia, mapped the galaxies in just 300 hours, or 12.5 days. This is a significant increase from previous surveys, which have taken years. The result is a new atlas of the universe, according to Australian science agency CSIRO, which developed and operates the telescope. It marks the first time ASKAP has been tested in its entirety. The new map covers 83% of the entire sky and shows our galaxies in unprecedented detail. Scientists also expect to find tens of millions of new galaxies in future ASKAP surveys, lead author and CSIRO astronomer David McConnell said. Scientists also expect to find tens of millions of new galaxies in future ASKAP surveys, lead author and CSIRO astronomer David McConnell said. The Australian Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder (ASKAP), a radio telescope located in outback Western Australia, mapped the galaxies in just 300 hours, or 12.5 days. This is a significant increase from previous surveys, which have taken years. Scientists also expect to find tens of millions of new galaxies in future ASKAP surveys, lead author and CSIRO astronomer David McConnell said. ASKAP is made up of 36 dish antennas, which work together to take panoramic photographs of the sky. The high quality of the telescope's receivers means the team only needed to combine 903 images to form a full map of the sky -- compared to previous surveys, which needed tens of thousands of images. 'ASKAP is applying the very latest in science and technology to age-old questions about the mysteries of the universe and equipping astronomers around the world with new breakthroughs to solve their challenges,' said CSIRO CEO Larry Marshall in a statement on Tuesday. The result is a new atlas of the universe, according to Australian science agency CSIRO, which developed and operates the telescope.

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