Our ability to study faint radio signals from when the first stars began to form is being threatened by SpaceX's Starlink satellites, which seem to be unintentionally leaking radio signals that overpo ...

Observations with the LOFAR (Low Frequency Array) radio telescope last year showed that first generation Starlink satellites emit unintended radio waves that can hinder astronomical observations.

A recent study found that SpaceX’s Starlink V2-mini satellites emit more radio waves, potentially interfering with radio astronomy. Skip to content Introducing the all-new Astronomy.com Forum!

SpaceX’s efforts to dim its Starlink satellites will likely be effective, at least for one major observatory. But the ...

SpaceX's new Starlink satellites produce 32 times more radio noise than their predecessors, causing concerns among astronomers about their interference with radio astronomy observations. Radio ...

SpaceX’s Starlink satellites were known to interfere with visible light astronomical observations, but many have now been ...

A new study reveals that Generation 2 Starlink satellites are leaking up to 30 times more radio waves than their predecessors. If SpaceX continues to deploy the newer versions as planned, we could ...

Starlink satellites can interfere with radio telescopes by leaking excess radiation, according to a study from European astronomers.. The astronomers warn that second-generation Starlink ...

While SpaceX’s Starlink satellites are enabling internet access and cell phone communications around the globe, they’re also posing a threat to radio astronomy, a new study suggests. In some ...

Starlink operator SpaceX began "a one-year assessment period to offer residential satellite Internet service to 99.5% of residents within the NRQZ starting October 25," the National Radio ...

Space Starlink tests show how to save radio astronomy from satellites. Radio astronomers teamed up with SpaceX to find a promising solution for helping expensive telescopes avoid interference from ...

SpaceX's new Starlink satellites produce 32 times more radio noise than their predecessors, causing concerns among astronomers about their interference with radio astronomy observations. Jessica ...