Event Horizon Telescope: Summary

Event Horizon Telescope

Science, Astronomy, Astrophysics, Research

The EHT offers groundbreaking imaging and research capabilities to enhance our understanding of black holes and their environments.

The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) is a global network of radio telescopes that work together to capture images of black holes. It aims to provide unprecedented insights into the nature of black holes and the universe.

Planet-scale array of eight ground-based radio telescopes; Collaboration among international scientific communities; High-resolution imaging of black holes; Public outreach and educational resources

Research and analysis of black hole properties; Educational outreach for schools and universities; Public engagement through media and press releases

First-ever images of black holes, including M87* and Sgr A*; Collaboration with leading astronomical institutions worldwide; Access to a wealth of data products for researchers and astronomers

The EHT's strengths lie in its innovative technology, collaborative approach, and significant contributions to astrophysics, particularly in black hole research.

The EHT positions itself as a leader in black hole research and imaging, providing critical insights into one of the most enigmatic phenomena in the universe.

The primary audience includes astronomers, researchers in astrophysics, educators, and students interested in space science.

The EHT is recognized as a pioneering scientific collaboration that bridges multiple institutions and countries, emphasizing its commitment to advancing knowledge in astrophysics.

Explore our latest findings and images

The EHT is unique in its ability to combine multiple radio telescopes across the globe to create a planet-sized observational instrument, allowing for unprecedented resolution in black hole imaging.

The Event Horizon Telescope

• black holes

• astronomy

• research

• collaboration

Informative, authoritative, collaborative

2019-04-10

• Shep Doeleman