Lost Space 
Rising din
threatens radio astronomy
As more and more
services flood the radio spectrum, radio astronomers fear they’re
losing their rarefied view of the universe.
Further Readings:
Cowen, R. 1997.
Radio astronomy gets off the ground. Science News 151(Feb.
22):119.
Skindrud, E. 1996.
The big question. Science
News 150(Sept. 7):152.
Sources:
Michael M. Davis
Arecibo Observatory
HC 3, Box 53995
Arecibo, 00612
Puerto Rico
John V. Evans
COMSAT Corporation
6560 Rock Spring Drive
Bethesda, MD 20817
Paul F.
Goldsmith
Cornell University
National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center
502 Space Science
Ithaca, NY 14853
Mark M. McKinnon
National Radio Astronomy Observatory
P.O. Box 2
Green Bank, WV 24944
Roger N. Smith
International Telecommunication Union
Space Services Department
Place des Nations
CH-1211 Geneva 20
Switzerland
Gregory B.
Taylor
National Radio Astronomy Observatory
Very Large Array
P.O. Box 0
Socorro, NM 87801
Paul A. Vanden
Bout
National Radio Astronomy Observatory
520 Edgemont Road
Charlottesville, VA 22903-2475
From Science
News, Vol. 156, No. 11, September 11, 1999, p. 168. Copyright ©
1999, Science Service. |