More than 450 light-years away, in the centre of a dense cloud of gas and dust, is a recently discovered structure that is the physical representation of a pair of young stars undergoing star.
A newly discovered structure located deep in the heart of a thick cloud of gas and dust more than 450 light-years away is the signature of a pair of baby stars in the throes of formation.
February 12, 2021
F. Peter Schloerb
At the January National Board Meeting, ARCS Foundation Inc. announced radio astronomer and planetary scientist, F. Peter Schloerb, has been selected as the 2021 inductee into the ARCS Alumni Hall of Fame.
Hall of Fame inductees are ARCS Scholar Alumni who have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of science and increased our nation’s scientific competitiveness. Selection is by a panel comprised of ARCS Foundation national board members and advisors and is based on alumni contributions in the areas of scientific innovation, discovery, economic impact, development of future scientists, and enhancement of US scientific superiority.
, a joint project between UMass and
Radio Astronomer F. Peter Schloerb, PhD Named to ARCS Foundation Alumni Hall of Fame
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Astronomer is recognized for his leadership and vision in the development of the Large Millimeter Telescope which was instrumental in capturing the first image of a black hole and confirmed Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity.
“ARCS Foundation means a great deal to me because they supported me during my graduate education. The support of young scientists is very important to the advancement of science in the US, and more generally, around the world.” LAGRANGE, Ga. (PRWEB) February 10, 2021 At the January National Board Meeting. ARCS® Foundation Inc. announced Radio Astronomer and Planetary Scientist F. Peter Schloerb PhD, has been selected as the 2021 inductee into the prestigious ARCS Alumni Hall of Fame.