Multimessenger astronomy in practice /
"Version: 202112"--Title page verso.Includes bibliographical references.1. Multimessenger astronomy in practice : celestial sources in action / Miroslav D. Filipovi?c, Jeffrey L Payne and Nicholas F.H. Tothill -- 2. Long-wave (radio) astronomy with coherent detection from radio to THz / Natasha Hurley-Walker, Jeffrey L Payne, Miroslav D. Filipovi?c and Nicholas Tothill -- 3. Long-wave astronomy with incoherent detection / Michelle Cluver and Thomas Jarrett -- 4. Visual and near-infrared astronomy / Sebastian Gurovich, Jeffrey L. Payne and Miroslav D. Filipovi?c -- 5. Ultraviolet astronomy / Denis Leahy -- 6. X-Ray astronomy / Pierre Maggi -- 7. Gamma-ray astronomy / Gavin Rowell -- 8. Neutrino astronomy / Clancy W. James -- 9. Gravitational wave astronomy / Paul D. Lasky -- 10. Dark matter / Csaba Balazs -- 11. Multimessenger SETI and techniques / Branislav Vukoti?c, Milan M. ?Cirkovi?c and Miroslav D. Filipovi?c -- 12. Data science (mining and processing) with machine learning in the era of multimessenger astronomy / Ray Norris.The first non-electromagnetic messengers from space were discovered in the early 20th century, but it is only now that multimessenger astronomy is coming into its own. The aim of Multimessenger Astronomy in Practice is to aid an astronomer who is new to research in a particular area of multimessenger astronomy. Covering electromatic radiation from radio through to gamma-rays, and moving on to neutrino, cosmic-ray and gravitational wave astronomy, it gives the reader an overview of the celestial objects detected in each region, the unique methods used to measure them, as well as the principles and methods of data collection, calibration, reduction and analysis.Researchers in Astronomy/Astrophysics.Also available in print.Mode of access: World Wide Web.System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.Professor Miroslav D. Filipovi?c is a scientist, philosopher and philanthropist with over 30 years of experience in astronomy. Since May 2002, Professor Filipovi?c is affiliated with the Western Sydney University (WSU), and has been responsible for the development of Astronomy at WSU. Nicholas F.H. Tothill joined Western Sydney University in 2011, where he is now Senior Lecturer in the School of Science and Director of the Penrith Observatory. He is a member of the Astronomical Society of Australia and the International Astronomical Union.Title from PDF title page (viewed on January 18, 2022).
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