A glint in the eye: Photographic plate archive searches for non-terrestrial artefacts

@article{Villarroel2022AGI,
  title={A glint in the eye: Photographic plate archive searches for non-terrestrial artefacts},
  author={Beatriz Villarroel and Lars Mattsson and H. Guergouri and Enrique Solano and Stefan Geier and Onyeuwaoma Nnaemeka Dom and Martin J. Ward},
  journal={Acta Astronautica},
  year={2022}
}
View PDF on arXiv

Figures from this paper

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 12 REFERENCES
Possible Photometric Signatures of Moderately Advanced Civilizations: The Clarke Exobelt
This paper puts forward a possible new indicator for the presence of moderately advanced civilizations on transiting exoplanets. The idea is to examine the region of space around a planet where…
A search for natural or artificial objects located at the Earth-Moon libration points
Orbital Foregrounds for Ultra-short Duration Transients
Reflections from objects in Earth orbit can produce sub-second, star-like optical flashes similar to astrophysical transients. Reflections have historically caused false alarms for transient surveys,…
A search for objects near the Earth-Moon Lagrangian points
A possible bright ultraviolet flash from a galaxy at redshift z ≈ 11
In the optical sky, minutes-duration transients from cosmological distances are rare. Known objects that give rise to such transients include gamma-ray bursts (GRBs), the most luminous explosions in…
Environmental effects on lunar astronomical observatories
The Moon offers a stable platform with excellent seeing conditions for astronomical observations. Some troublesome aspects of the lunar environment will need to be overcome to realize the full…
The Breakthrough Listen Search for Intelligent Life: Observations of 1327 Nearby Stars Over 1.10–3.45 GHz
Breakthrough Listen (BL) is a ten-year initiative to search for signatures of technologically capable life beyond Earth via radio and optical observations of the local Universe. A core part of the BL…
Evidence for GN-z11 as a luminous galaxy at redshift 10.957
GN-z11 was photometrically selected as a luminous star-forming galaxy candidate at redshift z > 10 based on Hubble Space Telescope (HST) imaging data. Follow-up HST near-infrared grism observations…
Présentation
Poster Previews for Conference 9906: Ground-based and Airborne Telescopes VI
...
...