From the 2 of 5 papers with an AI index.
- Rhodes UniversityZA2 papers
- Search for Extraterrestrial IntelligenceUS2 papers
- University of OxfordGB2 papers
- Astronomical Observatory of RomeIT1 paper
- Institute for Space Astrophysics and PlanetologyIT1 paper
- Istituto di Radioastronomia di BolognaIT1 paper
- Osservatorio Astrofisico di CataniaIT1 paper
- Osservatorio Astronomico di CagliariIT1 paper
- South African Radio Astronomy ObservatoryZA1 paper
- University of LeedsGB1 paper
- University of NigeriaNG1 paper
- University of South AfricaZA1 paper
5 papers
The VLA and High-Frequency SETI: Expanding the Search for Life
Talon Myburgh, Noah Stiegler, Chenoa D. Tremblay +2
The Commensal Open-Source Multimode Interferometer Cluster (COSMIC) runs software that searches for technologies elsewhere in the Universe ("technosignatures") using the Karl G. Ja…
Radio Follow-Up of Einstein Probe Fast X-Ray Transients
Carmen Choza, Joe S. Bright, Francesco Carotenuto +3
The paper reports a coordinated radio observing campaign of 20 fast X‑ray transients discovered by the Einstein Probe, detecting radio counterparts for two events and showing that…
SMGPS: A study of Galactic HII regions with extended morphology
Athanaseus J. T. Ramaila, Mark A. Thompson, Oleg M. Smirnov +7
The paper uses the MeerKAT 1.3 GHz Galactic Plane Survey to identify and characterize 1,327 Galactic H II regions, providing distances, Lyman‑photon fluxes, ionising star spectral…
Shadows of Giants: Constraints on Stupendously Large Black Holes from Negative Sources against the Cosmic Microwave Background
Brian C. Lacki
Stupendously large astrophysical black holes (SLABs) are hypothetical black holes with masses of more than a trillion Suns. Because observable consequences of their existence have…
Artificial Broadcasts as Galactic Populations: III. Constraints on Radio Broadcasts from the Cosmic Population of Inhabited Galaxies
Brian C. Lacki
Any population of artificial radio broadcasts in a galaxy contributes to its integrated radio luminosity. If this radio emission is bright enough, inhabited galaxies themselves for…