Sentence examples for next generation of telescopes from inspiring English sources
"Who knows what interesting properties we will find when we observe these galaxies with the next generation of telescopes?" he said in a statement.
The next generation of telescopes for the observatory, three so-called Antarctic Schmidt telescopes, which are 20 inches in diameter, are already being developed.
Professor Malcolm Bremer of Bristol University, a co-author of the study published in Nature, said detecting more distant galaxies would require the technical refinements of the next generation of telescopes, which have yet to be deployed.
The next generation of telescopes will make this possible".
Confirmation of this result could come from the next generation of telescopes that should be able to see the dwarf galaxies themselves.
With the next generation of telescopes (such as the Advanced Technology Large-Aperture Space Telescore, or ATLAST, a planned large optical/ultraviolet space telescope; Fig. 2), astronomers will be able to take detailed spectra of the atmosphere of planets in habitable zones, and to determine whether any show clear biosignatures.
"With the next generations of telescopes, and in particular the 39 m European Extremely Large Telescope, we will likely see surface maps of more distant Brown Dwarfs – and eventually, a surface map for a young giant planet".
But that situation will likely improve in the next decade as the next generation of gigantic telescopes, such as the Thirty Meter Telescope and the European Extremely Large Telescope, come online, Totani says, as they should be able to spot much fainter and, hence, more abundant GRBs.
ESO is in a race with two other consortia to be the first in the next generation of jumbo telescopes.
The Medium Energy Gamma-ray Astronomy Lisrary MEGAlib iset set of software tools designed to analyze data of the next generation of Compton telescopes.
The next generation of radio telescopes, such as the Atacama Large Millimeter Array, under construction in Chile, should have an easier time finding these molecules, adds co-author Karl Menten.
