RadioNet came to an end on 31 December 2020, completing over 20 years of a remarkably successful series of EU-supported projects. During these years, RadioNet evolved into a widely-recognized consortium offering competitive European infrastructures in the range from sub-mm to meter waves. RadioNet also fostered Europe-wide collaboration in innovative technical development and it helped to train numerous researchers in obtaining and interpreting their astronomical data. This has significantly increased and strengthened our community, and also firmly established the broad awareness about our infrastructures.
The presentations from RadioNet’s last Board meeting provide a comprehensive overview of our programme and achievements. It is evident that RadioNet has changed the European astronomical landscape as well as the astronomy community and the European Commission can be proud of all that our collaboration has achieved. Our sincere thanks and appreciation go to everyone involved!
We are looking forward to a continuation of our joint activities as we are now going forward, transforming RadioNet into a MoU based consortium, dedicated to maintaining our widely recognized brand and to exploring and pursuing new cooperative opportunities of common interest.
Anton Zensus (RadioNet Coordinator)
News
Next URSI General Assembly on August 28 – September 4, 2021 in Rome or online: call for abstracts is open
The next URSI General Assembly (URSI GASS2021) will be organized on August 28 - September 4 2021 as hybrid event - you can participate in Rome or online. The J04 session on Very Long Baseline [...]
A. Zensus on RadioNet´s past and future
RadioNet came to an end on 31 December 2020, completing over 20 years of a remarkably successful series of EU-supported projects. During these years, RadioNet evolved into a widely-recognized consortium offering competitive European infrastructures in [...]
New website for ESO’s Extremely Large Telescope launched
ESO has launched a new website to deliver a wealth of information about its Extremely Large Telescope (ELT).
Max Planck Society Call for APEX Proposals
This years' first MPIfR 2021 call for APEX Proposals is open. Deadline for submission 19 February 2021. Full call here.
Job vacancy at JIVE: Science Communicators Officer
JIVE is looking for a Science Communications Officer. Applications received by March 1st 2021 will receive full consideration. Read the full job advertisement here.
Job vacancy University of Manchester: Data Centre Infrastructure Management (DCIM) Network Engineer
Applications are invited for a Data Centre Infrastructure Management Network Engineer position available on the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) project, Department of Physics & Astronomy. Full details here.
- 11th OPTICON Gaia Science Alerts workshop, January 18-22, 2021 on January 18, 2021
- 43rd COSPAR Scientific Assembly – POSTPONED until February 2, 2021 on February 2, 2021
- 2021 SMA interferometry school, March 14-19, 2021, worldwide on March 14, 2021
- SKA Science Meeting: A Precursor View of the SKA Sky on March 15, 2021
see all RadioNet events & related events
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Acknowledge RadioNet support: This event/publication/talk/poster has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 730562 [RadioNet].
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