In a groundbreaking achievement, the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) Collaboration has conducted the highest-resolution observations ever achieved from Earth, detecting light at 345 GHz from the ...

The laws of general relativity suggest that it is possible for an object to have such a density that nothing, not even light, ...

Let's start with the human eye. The human eye has an angular resolution of about 1 arcminute. That's pretty impressive. Take ...

And kept them all in synch with powerful atomic clocks. They call the effort the Event Horizon Telescope. This series of telescopes, combined, has about the same capabilities as a telescope as ...

The Event Horizon Telescope project plans to reveal the first-ever images of a black hole, and the international group of researchers working on the project have something very big to show the ...

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. Astronomers from the Event Horizon Telescope project have released images of a distant ...

What’s $3 million divided by 347? That’s the math problem to be solved by the physicists on the Event Horizon Telescope team, who won one of the top awards in… Read More WASHINGTON ...

“The bottom line is there’s been no big movement,” Blair Brandt, GOP fundraiser and husband to Margit; he’s also her chief ...

And finally, in 2019, the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) succeeded in directly imaging the center of nearby galaxy M87. Black holes don't emit light, and the shadow they leave is visible against ...

So Doeleman founded a network of observatories, collectively called the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT). In 2011, the Atacama Large Millimeter Array (ALMA) opened in the Atacama Desert of Chile ...

Famed physicist Albert Einstein first theorized that an observer should see a ring of light surrounding the black hole, ...

On Wednesday, the Event Horizon Telescope released the first-ever image of a black hole, a historic moment shared by scientists spread around the world. WATCH: What does a black hole look like?