A single fast radio burst localized to a massive galaxy at cosmological distance

W. Bannister, K.; T. Deller, A.; Phillips, C.; Macquart, J.-P.; X. Prochaska, J.; Tejos, N.; D. Ryder, S.; M. Sadler, E.; M. Shannon, R.; Simha, S.; K. Day, C.; McQuinn, M.; O. North-Hickey, F.; Bhandari, S.; R. Arcus, W.; N. Bennert, V.; Burchett, J.; Bouwhuis, M.; Dodson, R.; D. Ekers, R.; Farah, W.; Flynn, C.; W. James, C.; Kerr, M.; Lenc, E.; K. Mahony, E.; O’Meara, J.; Osłowski, S.; Qiu, H.; Treu, T.; U, V.; J. Bateman, T.; C.-J. Bock, D.; J. Bolton, R.; Brown, A.; D. Bunton, J.; P. Chippendale, A.; R. Cooray, F.; Cornwell, T.; Gupta, N.; B. Hayman, D.; Kesteven, M.; S. Koribalski, B.; MacLeod, A.; M. McClure-Griffiths, N.; Neuhold, S.; P. Norris, R.; A. Pilawa, M.; Qiao, R.-Y.; Reynolds, J.; N. Roxby, D.; W. Shimwell, T.; A. Voronkov, M.; D. Wilson, C.

doi:10.1126/science.aaw5903

Public

A single fast radio burst localized to a massive galaxy at cosmological distance

Shared by NobleBlocks on Aug 9, 2019 • 12:00 AM UTC

Authors:

K. W. Bannister

A. T. Deller

C. Phillips

Abstract

Pinpointing a single fast radio burst Fast radio bursts (FRBs) are flashes of radio emission from distant astronomical sources. Two FRBs are known to have repeated, but most last just a few milliseconds and are never seen again. Most telescopes that are sensitive to single FRBs have poor angular res...

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