The Event Horizon Telescope, which took the first ever image of a black hole, has made the highest ever resolution observations taken from the Earth's surface.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to ...

On May 20, 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope sent its first image to Earth. This photo turned out to be 50% sharper than ...

This composite simulated image shows how M87* is seen by the Event Horizon Telescope at 86 GHz (red), 230 GHz (green), and 345 GHz (blue). The higher the frequency, the sharper the image becomes ...

Astronomers reprocessed data from the Event Horizon Telescope to make a sharper image of a supermassive black hole at the center of the Messier 87 galaxy.

The Event Horizon Telescope, which took the first-ever image of a black hole, ... “At 0.87 mm, our images will be sharper and more detailed, which in turn will likely reveal new properties, ...

The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered an exoplanet using the direct-imaging technique. The host star's light was blocked using a coronagraph to reveal a planet to its right. The light at the ...

The end result is a much sharper image of M87’s central black hole, stripping away the noise to see a larger, darker black hole and a glowing ring that’s only about half as wide as previously ...

The sharper image of the M87 is just the start. PRIMO can also be used to sharpen up the Event Horizon Telescope’s fuzzy view of Sagittarius A* , the supermassive black hole at the center of our ...

Scientists created a new, sharper version of the first image of a black hole. The supermassive black hole in the galaxy M87, imaged by the Event Horizon Telescope in 2019, originally looked like a ...

The image released in 2019 gave a peek at the enormous black hole at the center of the M87 galaxy, 53 million light years from Earth. A light year is 5.8 trillion miles.

The group has now published an updated image (above) depicting the M87 black hole in greater detail. PRIMO is based on dictionary learning, a field of machine learning that generates rules based ...

Cleaning up image data correctly helps astronomers obtain far more accurate data—which means physicists can glean better measurements. ... How AI can make galactic telescope images ‘sharper ...