India's Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope [GMRT] [World's largest]
The Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope [GMRT] is an array of 30 Radio Telescopes, located close to the Indian city of Pune -- also known, alternately, as the Oxford & Detroit of the East. It is the largest such array of telescopes in the world & is considered as one of the most pioneering centres in the field of Radio Astronomy.
It is operated by the National Centre for Radio Astrophysics, a part of the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai.
Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope [GMRT]
National Centre for Radio Astrophysics [NCRA]
Tata Institute of Fundamental Research [TIFR]
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India's Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope [GMRT] [World's largest]
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Giant meterwave radio telescope ( GMRT)[rotating dish] Pune, India.
Biggest Radio Telescope in world - GMRT - Science Day - Breakfast Ride
National Science Day is celebrated in India on 28 February each year to mark the discovery of the Raman effect by Indian physicist Sir Chandrashekhara Venkata Raman on 28 February 1928.
On this day I went for as ride to see the worlds Biggest Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope near Pune. This video is about my Journey and the visit.
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Our quest to pursue the radio universe continues with the visit to Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope at Khodad, Maharashtra. Discover what happens in one of the largest & most sophisticated radio telescopes in this world, how it was built and how it is used.
GMRT PUNE
Guys today we are going to go to GMRT pune...
Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT)
It is located near Pune in India, is an array of thirty fully steerable parabolic radio telescopes of 45 meter diameter, observing at meter wavelengths.At the time it was built, it was the world's largest interferometric array offering a baseline of up to 25 kilometers (16 mi).
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GMRT Radio telescope
Movement of GMRT 45 meters radio telescope situated near pune, Maharastra, India.
Meet Govind Swarup, pioneer of radio astronomy
Get the heart-warming story of Prof. Govind Swarup - radio astronomy pioneer.
Known for his important research in astronomy and astrophysics, he also built ingenious and powerful telescopes for front-line research in radio astronomy, using entirely indigenous teams.
He was the lead scientist behind the concept, design and installation of the Ooty Radio Telescope and the Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT) near Pune, India. Under his leadership, a world-class radio astrophysics group has been built at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research.
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GMRT Pune
Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope, located near Pune in India, is an array of thirty fully steerable parabolic radio telescopes of 45 metre diameter, observing at metre wavelengths.
Collecting area: 47,713 m2 (513,580 sq ft)
First light: 1995
Number of telescopes: 30
Astronomers from all over the world regularly use this telescope to observe many different astronomical objects such as H II regions, galaxies, pulsars, supernovae, and Sun and solar winds.
The Planetarium- On location at Green Bank
One of our many trips to Green Bank NRAO
GMRT dish rotating. Radio Telescope Pune
JVP(Jyotirvidya Parisanstha) Has organized a study tour to GMRT, Y shaped array of 30 fully steerable gigantic parabolic dishes of 45m diameter each spread over distances of upto 25 km. Major enabler for taking astronomical observations and we should be proud to have it around Pune.
GMRT:
Telescope In Pune Discovers Most Distant Radio Galaxy Ever Found
Telescope In Pune Discovers Most Distant Radio Galaxy Ever Found
Ariane Sobers
Eureka with Yashwant Gupta
In conversation with Senior Professor Yashwant Gupta, Dean, GMRT Observatory, National Centre for Radio Astrophysics,TIFR
Anchor- T V Venkateswaran
Visit to IGO (IUCAA Girawali Observatory)
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Khodad radio telescope catches signals from Europe's mission to Mars
In a historic achievement, the Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT) situated in Khodad, about 60 kilometres from Pune, detected very weak radio signals from a space probe sent to Mars by the European Space Agency (ESA). The GMRT was selected as the Earth-based observatory to provide ground support for the ESA's ExoMars mission, which aims to explore various properties of Mars, and also land a probe on the surface to explore technologies for the future.
The GMRT detected the radio signals (around 401 MHz) which were emitted by this European space probe at the time of the lander's separation from the orbiter, as it closed in on Mars after a sixmonth journey.
In Monday's event, spectra from the GMRT processing system were transmitted live to the ESA mission control room in Germany , and were an integral part of their monitoring procedure.
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GMRT | Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope | SCIENCE DAY 2018 |PMBH
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Washing the Metsähovi 14-m radio telescope dish
We tested several methods for cleaning the 14-metre radio telescope dish surface, including household cleaning robots. Looks like they won't be replacing humans quite yet :)
Video by Merja Tornikoski / Metsähovi.
GMRT -Science Day | World Biggest Radio Telescope |2019
National Science Day is celebrated in India on 28 February, each year to mark the discovery of the Raman,
effect by Indian physicist Sir Chandrashekhara Venkata Raman on 28 February 1928.
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video is for educational purpose only.
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Radio telescope रेडियो दूरबीन एक अनोखा दूरबीन जोकि अंतरिक्ष में होने वाली तमाम जानकारी प्रदान है
रेडियो टेलीस्कोप एक आधुनिक आधुनिक प्रकार का टेलीस्कोप है जो कि वर्तमान टेलीस्कोप से अधिक कार्य क्षमता रखता है उनका है आकाशगंगा एवं आदि अंतरिक्ष पदार्थों की निगरानी एवं उनकी जानकारी के लिए अधिक सक्षम साजन है
Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT) in action
This is a video of the C-03 dish of the Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT) of the National Centre for Radio Astrophysics (NCRA) in Narayangaon, Maharashtra. This video was taken during the field trip of the 2015 Radio Astronomy Winter School (RAWSC) program. Students were guided by Prof. B. C. Joshi, Prof. Sibhashis Roy and Mr. Jesu Raja at GMRT and shown how a radio dish such as this works.
This 45m dish is one of the 30 dishes which form the GMRT and was actually at work when we visited it. Can you imagine the kind of hard work that must have been put by the engineers and scientists to make something half the size of a football field move so smoothly in elevation and azimuth?
Probing the Universe using Radio Waves : from Sir J.C. Bose to modern times By Yashwant Gupta
The 6th Homi Bhabha Memorial Public Lecture will be delivered by Prof. Yashwant Gupta from the National Centre for Radio Astrophysics (TIFR), Pune
Title of the talk: Probing the Universe using Radio Waves : from Sir J.C. Bose to modern times
Fri, Oct 25, 2019, 05:00 PM at Sir C.V. Raman Auditorium, LHC
Prof. Yashwant Gupta
National Centre for Radio Astrophysics (TIFR), Pune
Abstract:
The demonstration of how to transmit and receive radio waves, first made by Sir J.C. Bose in 1895, opened up a new window to the Universe. In this talk, we will trace the fascinating story of Radio Astronomy, it's linkages to the early days of radio technology, and it's present status as a frontline tool for probing the mysteries of the Cosmos, including the cutting edge technologies and signal processing concepts involved. Special emphasis will be on the growth and current status of work in this field in India, including frontline facilities like the GMRT.
Brief Biographical Sketch for Prof. Yashwant Gupta
Professor Yashwant Gupta obtained his M.S. and Ph.D. in Radio Astronomy from the University of California, San Diego in 1990, after completing his Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from IIT Kanpur in 1985. Since 1991, he has been working at the National Centre for Radio Astrophysics (NCRA, Pune) of the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research where he currently holds the position of Centre Director. Over the years, he has contributed greatly to the building and running of the GMRT Observatory -- a world-class instrument built and operated by the NCRA and located about 80 km from Pune. He also leads India's participation in the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) project -- an international collaborative project to design and build the next generation global radio astronomy facility.
Prof Gupta was conferred the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize in the Physical Sciences, for the year 2007. He has been elected a fellow of the National Academy of Sciences of India and also of the Indian Academy of Sciences.
Homi Baba Memorial Lecture 2019
2019/10/25
Science Media Centre, IISER Pune