ICRAR student wins global engineering prize
December 7, 2016Daniel Ung, Masters student at ICRAR-Curtin University, has won an international engineering competition for use of the electromagnetic solving software package FEKO.
![ICRAR student wins global engineering prize](https://www.icrar.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/Daniel-and-Adrian-310x200-c-center.jpeg)
Over 1,000 ICRAR publications since launch!
November 30, 2016ICRAR’s talented staff and students have published more than 1,000 papers in refereed journals since our launch in 2009, with the 999th to 1,002nd papers published at the same time last week.
![Over 1,000 ICRAR publications since launch!](https://www.icrar.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/splice-large-310x200-c-center.jpg)
Flash of invisible light helps astronomers map the cosmic web
November 18, 2016A brief but brilliant burst of radiation that travelled at least a billion light years through Space to reach an Australian radio telescope last year has given scientists new insight into the fabric of the Universe.
![Flash of invisible light helps astronomers map the cosmic web](https://www.icrar.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/FRB-Region-310x200-c-center.jpg)
Tall Poppy Awards for ICRAR Researchers
October 31, 2016Two of ICRAR's researchers have been recognised in this year's prestigious Tall Poppy Awards.
![Tall Poppy Awards for ICRAR Researchers](https://www.icrar.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/File-31-10-16-2-36-59-pm-e1477895856212-310x200-c-center.jpeg)
Italy and Australia unite over world’s most ambitious telescope
October 31, 2016The world’s biggest telescope, the Square Kilometre Array (SKA), will be the hot topic of discussion for a joint Italian-Australian meeting held in Perth this week.
![Italy and Australia unite over world’s most ambitious telescope](https://www.icrar.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/shutterstock_262639385-310x200-c-center.jpg)
Australian desert telescope views sky in radio technicolour
October 26, 2016A telescope located deep in the West Australian outback has shown what the Universe would look like if human eyes could see radio waves.
![Australian desert telescope views sky in radio technicolour](https://www.icrar.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/gold_asinh-310x200-c-center.png)