"KM3NeT is a research infrastructure housing the next generation neutrino telescopes. Once completed, the telescopes will have detector volumes between megaton and several cubic kilometres of clear sea water. Located in the deepest seas of the Mediterranean, KM3NeT will open a new window on our Universe, but also contribute to the research of the properties of the elusive neutrino particles. With the ARCA telescope, KM3NeT scientists will search for neutrinos from distant astrophysical sources such as supernovae, gamma ray bursters or colliding stars. The ORCA telescope is the instrument for KM3NeT scientists studying neutrino properties exploiting neutrinos generated in the Earth's atmosphere. Arrays of thousands of optical sensors will detect the faint light in the deep sea from charged particles originating from collisions of the neutrinos and the Earth. The facility will also house instrumentation for Earth and Sea sciences for long-term and on-line monitoring of the deep sea environment and the sea bottom at depth of several kilometers."
See https://www.km3net.org/km3net-detects-the-highest-energy-neutrino-ever-observed/ for a recent observation.
Found via https://xkcd.com/3053

Found via https://www.meteornews.net/2022/10/26/uk-radio-meteor-beacon-project and https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/meteor-beacon-for-astronomy/

Old-style world map explaining the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument.

On-line calculator for the position of the sun. Appears to be written in Frink https://futureboy.us/frinkdocs/, a language which can evaluate expressions with units.

Links and recommendations for books about astronomical algorithms.

PyEphem provides scientific-grade astronomical computations for the Python programming language. Given a date and location on the Earth’s surface, it can compute the positions of the Sun and Moon, of the planets and their moons, and of any asteroids, comets, or earth satellites whose orbital elements the user can provide. Additional functions are provided to compute the angular separation between two objects in the sky, to determine the constellation in which an object lies, and to find the times at which an object rises, transits, and sets on a particular day.

The numerical routines that lie behind PyEphem are those from the wonderful XEphem astronomy application, whose author, Elwood Downey, generously gave permission for us to use them as the basis for PyEphem.

Author of the Antikythera mechanism emulator, interesting papers and books about programming and winner of the obfuscated C contest.

A colleague discovered two minor planets.

Interesting site about (amateur) astronomy.

Lots of information about photography (analogue and digital), including discussion about eye sensitivity.