Our radio telescopes can see invisible and hidden activities across the Universe and have solved some of the greatest mysteries of our Cosmos. We want to share our knowledge by supporting young and established scientists in collaborative research programs, mentor undergraduates in their research projects, enable student master projects and supervise students in obtaining their Ph.D. in astronomy. Explore what radio astronomy has in store for you.
Wil je een spreekbeurt houden over radioastronomie? We hebben speciaal hiervoor een informatieblad gemaakt waarmee je alles over radioastronomie en radiotelescopen te weten komt.
Langs het voormalige kamp Westerbork, het Hingsteveen en de radiosterrenwacht loopt het Melkwegpad. Hier staan de fascinerende wereld van het heelal en de grootste radiotelescopen van Europa centraal.
Liefhebbers van natuur en astronomie kunnen nu twee telescopen puzzelroutes wandelen.
Ontdek een fascinerende wereld in de Open Science Hubs in Drenthe! Maak kennis met sterrenkundigen en uitvinders, doe proefjes, reis door tijd en ruimte en verwonder je over het heelal en de natuur.
Stichting CAMRAS is een non-profit vrijwilligersorganisatie die de Dwingeloo Radiotelescoop beheert, onderhoudt en gebruikt.
The programme enables advanced undergraduate or graduate students in astronomy from around the world to carry out a summer research project.
Students of both Dutch and non-Dutch universities can do a master project at ASTRON under the supervision of our staff.
Students interested in obtaining a PhD in astronomy can do so under the supervision of ASTRON staff members.
As part of our commitment to equality and diversity, ASTRON and JIVE offer a visitor programme to young or established female scientists.
Enjoy a virtual tour of the I&S department of ASTRON, in which Roelien Attema, head of I&S, will show you around.
Radio astronomy: a part of astronomy that studies the celestial objects by "capturing" the light that they emit.
Radio astronomers can look at different elements on different wavelengths. If they study the same object using different wavelengths, they will obtain different images.
We explain step by step how radio waves detected by our telescopes are converted into images.