ALMA Product Tree - National Radio Astronomy Observatory - NRAO 2025

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Scientists foresee record harvests, where invisible light (radio waves) accumulated by ALMA will be vital to our understanding of the Universe. The purpose of ALMA is to study star formation, molecular clouds and the early Universe, closing in on its main objective: discovering our cosmic origins.
The purpose of ALMA is to study star formation, molecular clouds and the early Universe, closing in on its main objective: discovering our cosmic origins.
ALMA observes the light emitted by cold temperature objects in space, which allows us to untangle deep mysteries about planet formation or digital fingerprints of complex, even organic, molecules, of which to date little, if anything, is known.
The telescopes work has included surveys of radio emissions from other galaxies, observation of the sun and investigations into meteors. The structure was made a Grade 1 listed building in 1988. Jodrell Bank was awarded UNESCO World Heritage Site status on 7 July 2019.
ALMA uses sophisticated atmospheric models, climate monitoring stations and radiometers to measure the amount of water vapor present in the line of vision of each antenna, to correct these undesired atmospheric effects. A schematic view of the path followed by an astronomic signal once it enters an ALMA antenna.
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ALMA is a partnership between ESO, the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) and the National Institutes of Natural Sciences (NINS) of Japan in cooperation with the Republic of Chile.
Telescopes can collect much more light than the human eye. They can also detect wavelengths of light the human eye cannot. Using telescopes, astronomers can observe extremely faint light sources they could not see any other way. On a clear, dark night, you can see thousands of stars.
ALMA is funded by ESO on behalf of its Member States, by NSF in cooperation with the National Research Council of Canada (NRC) and the Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) in Taiwan and by NINS in cooperation with the Academia Sinica (AS) in Taiwan and the Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute (KASI).

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