Bouton, Ellen N. (Author)
The National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO), founded in 1956, is a facility of the National Science Foundation (NSF), operated for NSF by Associated Universities, Inc. Headquartered in Charlottesville, VA, NRAO has offices, employees and radio telescopes in multiple states and in Chile. We operate the Green Bank Telescope (GBT), the Jansky Very large Array (JVLA), the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA), and are a partner in the nearly completed Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA). In the Spring 2004 issue of this Newsletter I wrote about our newly-created Archives. At that time, we had completed a Web resource describing Nannielou Hepburn Dieter Conklin's career as the first American woman working in radio astronomy, had begun processing of the papers of Grote Reber and John W. Findlay.
...MoreDescription Brief overview of the archival resources offered by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO).
Book
Lockman, Felix J.;
Ghigo, Francis Dunnington;
Balser, Dana Scott;
(2007)
But It Was Fun: The First Forty Years of Radio Astronomy at Green Bank
(/isis/citation/CBB000774874/)
Article
Munns, David;
(2003)
If We Build It, Who Will Come? Radio Astronomy and the Limitations of “National” Laboratories in Cold War America
(/isis/citation/CBB000700632/)
Book
Kenneth Kellermann;
Archives Dept Associated Univ Inc NRAO;
Sierra Smith;
(2020)
Open Skies: The National Radio Astronomy Observatory and Its Impact on US Radio Astronomy
(/isis/citation/CBB317080745/)
Book
Paul A. Vanden Bout;
Robert L. Dickman;
Adele L. Plunkett;
(2023)
The ALMA Telescope
(/isis/citation/CBB223292385/)
Book
Munns, David P. D.;
(2013)
A Single Sky: How an International Community Forged the Science of Radio Astronomy
(/isis/citation/CBB001320933/)
Article
Munns, David;
(2003)
If we build it, who will come? Radio astronomy and the limitations of “national” laboratories in cold war America
(/isis/citation/CBB001180127/)
Article
Lequeux, James;
Steinberg, Jean-Louis;
Orchiston, Wayne;
(2010)
Highlighting the History of French Radio Astronomy, 5: The Nançay Large Radio Telescope
(/isis/citation/CBB001034810/)
Article
Graham-Smith, Francis;
Lovell, Bernard;
(2008)
Diversions of a Radio Telescope
(/isis/citation/CBB000774869/)
Article
Wielebinski, Richard;
Junkes, Norbert;
Grahl, Berndt H.;
(2011)
The Effelsberg 100-m Radio Telescope: Construction and Forty Years of Radio Astronomy
(/isis/citation/CBB001221505/)
Article
Cohen, Marshall;
(2009)
Genesis of the 1000-foot Arecibo Dish
(/isis/citation/CBB001034797/)
Article
Smith, Robert W.;
(2008)
Beyond the Galaxy: The Development of Extragalactic Astronomy, 1885--1965, Part 1
(/isis/citation/CBB000930121/)
Article
Norris, Ray P.;
Kesteven, M. J.;
(2013)
The Life and Times of the Parkes-Tidbinbilla Interferometer
(/isis/citation/CBB001214511/)
Article
Wayne Orchiston;
(2022)
Govind Swarup, Potts Hill and the Kalyan Array: India's first radio telescope
(/isis/citation/CBB478495888/)
Article
Zijlstra, Albert A.;
Davis, Richard J.;
(2012)
Sir Bernard Lovell (1913--2012)
(/isis/citation/CBB001320464/)
Article
Rothman, Tony;
(2014)
Searching for Great Adventures
(/isis/citation/CBB001320837/)
Article
Martin George;
Wayne Orchiston;
Bruce Slee;
Richard Wielebinski;
(2016)
The history of early low frequency radio astronomy in Australia. 6: Michael Bessell and the University of Tasmania's Richmond field station near Hobart
(/isis/citation/CBB733525508/)
Article
George, Martin;
Orchiston, Wayne;
Slee, Bruce;
Wielebinski, Richard;
(2015)
The History of Early Low Frequency Radio Astronomy in Australia. 2: Tasmania
(/isis/citation/CBB001551808/)
Article
Nakajima, Hiroshi;
Ishiguro, Masato;
Orchiston, Wayne;
Akabane, Kenji;
Enome, Shinzo;
Hayashi, Masa;
Kaifu, Norio;
Nakamura, Tsuko;
Tsuchiya, Atsushi;
(2014)
Highlighting the History of Japanese Radio Astronomy. 3: Early Solar Radio Research at the Tokyo Astronomical Observatory
(/isis/citation/CBB001214533/)
Article
Wayne Orchiston;
Martin George;
Harry Wendt;
Richard Wielebinski;
(2021)
The history of early low frequency radio astronomy in Australia. 10: Shain, Gardner, and Jovian observations made at Fleurs and Potts Hill field stations in Sydney during 1955–1956
(/isis/citation/CBB400776715/)
Article
Martin George;
Wayne Orchiston;
Richard Wielebinski;
(2018)
The history of early low frequency radio astronomy in Australia. 9: The University of Tasmania's Llanherne (Hobart Airport) Field Station during the 1960s-1980s
(/isis/citation/CBB175259116/)
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