The NRAO Jansky Fellowship Program is designed to support outstanding early-career scientists and engineers in conducting independent research related to the mission of the U.S. National Science Foundation National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NSF NRAO).
“ALMA’s astronomical discoveries exemplify the triumphs of big science projects” according to Science Magazine’s editorial Big science is hard but worth it by Michael Turner
Recent News
NSF Green Bank Observatory Shares Images, Data From Artemis II Mission
The U.S. National Science Foundation Green Bank Telescope (NSF GBT) produced data and images while supporting NASA’s Artemis II mission by helping to track the crewed Orion spacecraft throughout its historic journey around the Moon.
Unraveling the Mass Mystery of Orion’s Young Stars
A star’s mass determines its entire life story, from how it shines to how it dies. For young stars shrouded in dust, getting an accurate mass has long been difficult…but new radio measurements are beginning to change that.
“ALMA’s astronomical discoveries exemplify the triumphs of big science projects” according to Science Magazine’s editorial Big science is hard but worth it by Michael Turner
“ALMA’s astronomical discoveries exemplify the triumphs of big science projects” according to <em>Science Magazine’s editorial.
Recent News
NSF NRAO Announces 2026 Jansky Fellows
The NRAO Jansky Fellowship Program is designed to support outstanding early-career scientists and engineers in conducting independent research related to the mission of the U.S. National Science Foundation National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NSF NRAO).
NSF Green Bank Observatory Shares Images, Data From Artemis II Mission
The U.S. National Science Foundation Green Bank Telescope (NSF GBT) produced data and images while supporting NASA’s Artemis II mission by helping to track the crewed Orion spacecraft throughout its historic journey around the Moon.
Unraveling the Mass Mystery of Orion’s Young Stars
A star’s mass determines its entire life story, from how it shines to how it dies. For young stars shrouded in dust, getting an accurate mass has long been difficult…but new radio measurements are beginning to change that.