Simons Observatory (@simonsobs) 's Twitter Profile
Simons Observatory

@simonsobs

The official account of the Simons Observatory.

ID: 709519020035182592

linkhttp://simonsobservatory.org calendar_today14-03-2016 23:18:11

1,1K Tweet

2,2K Takipçi

253 Takip Edilen

Thomas Sumner (@thomassumner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The hunt is on. From a vantage point high in the Chilean Andes, cosmologists with the Simons Observatory have begun searching for evidence of what happened in the minuscule fraction of a second that followed the Big Bang. Simons Foundation Prof. Brian Keating simonsfoundation.org/2024/06/03/sim…

Simons Foundation (@simonsfdn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

From a vantage point high in the Chilean Andes, cosmologists with the Simons Observatory have begun searching for evidence of what happened in the minuscule fraction of a second that followed the Big Bang. simonsfoundation.org/2024/06/03/sim… #science #astrophysics

UC San Diego School of Physical Sciences (@ucsdphysci) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🔭The hunt is on! With the completion of Simons Observatory, "we stand on the brink" of a discovery that could fundamentally change how we think about...everything. Read more about the observatory and the universe's oldest light: bit.ly/3xj7esu Prof. Brian Keating

🔭The hunt is on! With the completion of <a href="/SimonsObs/">Simons Observatory</a>, "we stand on the brink" of a discovery that could fundamentally change how we think about...everything. Read more about the observatory and the universe's oldest light: 

bit.ly/3xj7esu 
<a href="/DrBrianKeating/">Prof. Brian Keating</a>
Cornell Chronicle (@cornellnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Big Bang inflation? The new Simons Observatory in Chile’s Atacama Desert may soon answer a great scientific question: What happened in the tiny fraction of a second after the Big Bang? Cornell Physics CornellArts&Sciences U.S. National Science Foundation news.cornell.edu/stories/2024/0…

Prof. Brian Keating (@drbriankeating) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Albert Einstein didn’t believe gravitational waves were detectable- even though be predicted them! I wonder what he would think of these Five new ways to catch gravitational waves — and the secrets they’ll reveal ⁦nature⁩ ⁦Simons Observatory⁩ nature.com/articles/d4158…

Astronomy on Tap CHI (@aotchicago) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our upcoming AoT will be a special event in which we partner with the scientists from Simons Observatory who have descended on Chicago for their annual collaboration meeting. Come learn about the Cosmic Microwave Background and the telescopes that can measure it! 🌠🌠🌠

Our upcoming AoT will be a special event in which we partner with the scientists from Simons Observatory who have descended on Chicago for their annual collaboration meeting. Come learn about the Cosmic Microwave Background and the telescopes that can measure it! 🌠🌠🌠
Maximiliano Silva-Feaver (@msilvafeaver) 's Twitter Profile Photo

They got the photo wrong, that’s ACT and Simons Array 🤷🏼‍♂️ here’s a modern photo of the Simons Observatory site. 📸 Rolando Dunner, Gabriele Coppi, Federico, and Matias Rojas from our drone calibration team.

They got the photo wrong, that’s ACT and Simons Array 🤷🏼‍♂️ here’s a modern photo of the <a href="/SimonsObs/">Simons Observatory</a> site. 📸 Rolando Dunner, <a href="/GabrieleCoppi/">Gabriele Coppi</a>, <a href="/FedericoNati/">Federico</a>, and Matias Rojas from our drone calibration team.
Simons Foundation (@simonsfdn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why was the Simons Observatory built in the desert? Simons Observatory PI Prof. Brian Keating explains why Chile was the perfect place for the observatory. #science #astrophysics #research simonsfoundation.org/2024/06/03/sim…

Princeton University (@princeton) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Through @simonsobs, #PrincetonU's @j_dunkley hopes to find out just what happened in the immediate aftermath of the Big Bang. bit.ly/3TDWnkU

Simons Foundation (@simonsfdn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some 13.8 billion years ago, the universe began in a big bang – or, at least, that is what we think happened. Simons Observatory astrophysicist Jo Dunkley (@j_dunkley) is leading efforts to work out exactly what took place in the immediate aftermath of that moment of cosmic creation.