News
From The New Yorker Magazine: A few months ago, I flew to Houston to visit a small startup called Lunar Resources, which aspires to build the largest telescope in the solar system鈥攏ot on Earth but on the far side of the moon. Houston is nicknamed
From The Space Show with host, Dr. David M. Livingston: Listen to the broadcast from June 19, 2024 with Dr. Jack Burns
From Space.com: Human technology like cell phones and broadcast towers constantly radiate radio waves into space, and astronomers estimate this tell-tale signature of humanity has swept across 75 nearby star systems, signaling
From Earth.com: On February 22, a significant milestone in space exploration was achieved when the lunar lander Odysseus, developed by Intuitive Machines, successfully touched down near the Moon鈥檚 South Pole. This event is
From the James McConnell Show: Join us to discuss Dr. Jack Burns' 50+ year career working as an Astrophysicist and Professor. We discuss his journey to put a radio telescope on the moon and future plans for an array of telescopes on the lunar
From Business Insider: Gazing at the moon, you may see a face or a round of cheese, but some astronomers see the ideal spot for their next giant telescope. They're already drafting blueprints and making proposals 鈥 some with cash from an
From Leonard David's Inside Outer Space: 鈥淲e can clearly say that the dawn of radio astronomy from the Moon has begun!鈥 That鈥檚 the word from Jack Burns, a University of 蜜糖直播/Boulder astrophysicist. He is a co-investigator on the ROLSES
From The Conversation: For the first time since 1972, NASA is putting science experiments on the Moon in 2024. And thanks to new technologies and public-private partnerships, these projects will open up new realms of scientific possibility. As
From the American Astronomical Society Plenary Lecture series: Watch a talk by Dr. Jack Burns about Radio Astrophysics and Cosmology from the Moon from January 2024.
From Space.com: NEW ORLEANS 鈥 It was only two days ago when Peregrine, the inaugural private lander contracted under NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services program, brilliantly blasted toward space aboard the first private flight of United