Results 261 to 270 of about 17,365 (298)
High-energy astrophysics with neutrino telescopes [PDF]
European Physical Journal C, 2010 Neutrino astrophysics offers new perspectives on the Universe investigation: high energy neutrinos, produced by the most energetic phenomena in our Galaxy and in the Universe, carry complementary (if not exclusive) information about the cosmos with respect to photons.
T Chiarusi, M Spurio, Chiarusi T
exaly +4 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Physics World, 1996
What do you do if you want a career in high-energy physics, but can't bear the thought of a lifetime in the bowels of a particle accelerator watching particles speed round a circular tunnel at nearly the speed of light? The answer could be to look to space and become a highenergy astrophysicist instead.
openaire +1 more source
What do you do if you want a career in high-energy physics, but can't bear the thought of a lifetime in the bowels of a particle accelerator watching particles speed round a circular tunnel at nearly the speed of light? The answer could be to look to space and become a highenergy astrophysicist instead.
openaire +1 more source
High-energy neutrino astrophysics
Nature Physics, 2016The chargeless, weakly interacting neutrinos are ideal astronomical messengers as they travel through space without scattering, absorption or deflection. But this weak interaction also makes them notoriously difficult to detect, leading to neutrino observatories requiring large-scale detectors.
Francis Halzen, Halzen Francis
exaly +2 more sources
High Energy Astrophysics with INTEGRAL
Astrophysics and Space Science, 2001INTEGRAL is an ESA mission scheduled to be launched in 2001. Its four coaligned instruments will allow observations of cosmic sources from a fraction of a keV to several MeV plus source monitoring in the optical band. INTEGRAL will be operated as a space observatory and an Announcement of Opportunity to the astronomical community at large will be ...
openaire +1 more source
Physics Bulletin, 1979
Information obtained by astronomers on the universe is no longer derived from observations using a tiny band of the electromagnetic spectrum. Radiation from radio waves to gamma–rays, cosmic ray particles and neutrinos are all being used, but some of the most rewarding investigations have been based on radio– and x–ray astronomies.
openaire +1 more source
Information obtained by astronomers on the universe is no longer derived from observations using a tiny band of the electromagnetic spectrum. Radiation from radio waves to gamma–rays, cosmic ray particles and neutrinos are all being used, but some of the most rewarding investigations have been based on radio– and x–ray astronomies.
openaire +1 more source
1977
At a business meeting held on 25th August, the following new organising committee was proposed for Commission 48: I. S. Shklovski (President), F. Pacini (Vice-President), J. Audouze, J.L. Culhane, K.I. Kellermann, L.M. Ozernoi, E.N. Parker, M.J. Rees, J. Shaham. A list of proposed new members of the Commission was also approved.
Edith A. Müller, Arnost Jappel
openaire +1 more source
At a business meeting held on 25th August, the following new organising committee was proposed for Commission 48: I. S. Shklovski (President), F. Pacini (Vice-President), J. Audouze, J.L. Culhane, K.I. Kellermann, L.M. Ozernoi, E.N. Parker, M.J. Rees, J. Shaham. A list of proposed new members of the Commission was also approved.
Edith A. Müller, Arnost Jappel
openaire +1 more source
1985
In view of the broad range of topics covered by Commission 48 and the consequent inevitable overlap with other commissions, it is not feasible to produce a comprehensive self-contained report. The commission therefore restricts its report to a selected list of accessible recent review articles and conference reports, where up-to-date summaries of ...
openaire +1 more source
In view of the broad range of topics covered by Commission 48 and the consequent inevitable overlap with other commissions, it is not feasible to produce a comprehensive self-contained report. The commission therefore restricts its report to a selected list of accessible recent review articles and conference reports, where up-to-date summaries of ...
openaire +1 more source
Physics Bulletin, 1970
T C Weeks London: Chapman and Hall 1969 pp xi + 209 price £3 This is the first comprehensive book on a new and exciting subject - high energy astrophysics. The name of this subject has a double meaning: it refers to the existence of celestial processes in which very large amounts of total energy are explosively released (up to 1060 erg or more), and to
openaire +1 more source
T C Weeks London: Chapman and Hall 1969 pp xi + 209 price £3 This is the first comprehensive book on a new and exciting subject - high energy astrophysics. The name of this subject has a double meaning: it refers to the existence of celestial processes in which very large amounts of total energy are explosively released (up to 1060 erg or more), and to
openaire +1 more source
Neutrino telescopes and high-energy astrophysics
Il Nuovo Cimento C, 2009Neutrino astrophysics offers new perspectives on Universe investigation: high-energy neutrinos, produced by the most energetic phenomena in our Galaxy and in the Universe, carry complementary information with respect to photons. While the small interaction cross-section of neutrinos allows them to come from the core of astrophysical objects, it is also
openaire +1 more source
1980
Jan Oort is the same age as our century, the century or brilliant astronomic discoveries. Contemporaries, true, are apt to underestimate the achievements of the past and to attach particular importance to the events they witness. In fact, however, astronomy and physics began rapidly developing more than three hundred years ago and there is no ground to
openaire +1 more source
Jan Oort is the same age as our century, the century or brilliant astronomic discoveries. Contemporaries, true, are apt to underestimate the achievements of the past and to attach particular importance to the events they witness. In fact, however, astronomy and physics began rapidly developing more than three hundred years ago and there is no ground to
openaire +1 more source