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  2. European Gravitational Observatory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Gravitational...

    The European Gravitational Observatory (EGO) is a consortium established to manage the Virgo interferometer and its related infrastructure, as well as to promote cooperation in the field of gravitational wave research in Europe.

  3. Virgo interferometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgo_interferometer

    The Virgo interferometer is a large-scale scientific instrument near Pisa, Italy, for detecting gravitational waves.The detector is a Michelson interferometer, which can detect the minuscule length variations in its two 3-km (1.9 mi) arms induced by the passage of gravitational waves.

  4. Pulsar timing array - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulsar_timing_array

    The proposal to use pulsars as gravitational wave (GW) detectors was originally made by Mikhail Sazhin [4] and Steven Detweiler [5] in the late 1970s. The idea is to treat the solar system barycenter and a galactic pulsar as opposite ends of an imaginary arm in space. The pulsar acts as the reference clock at one end of the arm sending out ...

  5. LIGO - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LIGO

    Einstein Telescope, a European third-generation gravitational wave detector; Einstein@Home, a volunteer distributed computing program one can download in order to help the LIGO/GEO teams analyze their data; GEO600, a gravitational wave detector located in Hannover, Germany; Holometer; North American Nanohertz Observatory for Gravitational Waves

  6. European Pulsar Timing Array - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Pulsar_Timing_Array

    Gravitational waves (GW) are small disturbances in space-time, caused by the motion of masses, if the third time derivative of the mass quadrupole moment is non-zero. These waves are very weak, such that only the strongest waves, caused by the rapid motion of dense stars or black-holes, have a chance of being detected.

  7. GW190814 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GW190814

    In June 2020, astronomers reported details of a compact binary merging, in the "mass gap" of cosmic collisions, of a first-ever 2.50–2.67 M ☉ "mystery object", either an extremely heavy neutron star (that was theorized not to exist) or a too-light black hole, with a 22.2–24.3 M ☉ black hole, that was detected as the gravitational wave GW190814.

  8. Gravity map - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_map

    A gravity map is a map that depicts gravity measurements across an area of space, which are typically obtained via gravimetry. Gravity maps are an extension of the field of geodynamics . Readings are typically taken at regular intervals for surface analysis on Earth . [ 1 ]

  9. Einstein Telescope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einstein_Telescope

    Einstein Telescope (ET) or Einstein Observatory, is a proposed third-generation ground-based gravitational wave detector, currently under study by some institutions in the European Union. It will be able to test Einstein 's general theory of relativity in strong field conditions and realize precision gravitational wave astronomy.