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  • RATAN-600
    RATAN-600
    The world's largest radio telescope with a 600-m reflector
    © Дарья Сокол, пресс-служба МФТИ
  • RATAN-600
    RATAN-600
    The world's largest radio telescope with a 600-m reflector
    © В. Малдер, 2019
  • RATAN-600
    RATAN-600
    The world's largest radio telescope with a 600-m reflector
    © E. Азанов, 1987
Telescope
RATAN-600 is a radio telescope with a variable-profile circular antenna of 600 m in diameter, the largest Russian telescope, which performs mass measurements of galactic and extragalactic radio sources at frequencies of 1.2, 2.3, 4.7, 8.2, 11.2, and 22.3 GHz quasi-simultaneously (within 1-3 min). The main advantages of the instrument are high brightness-temperature sensitivity and multifrequency observations.
Telescope
Daily Sun observations
The figure shows multiwave radio emission scans - graphs of the distribution of intensity I and circular polarization V across the solar disk, obtained with RATAN-600. The color scale on the right corresponds to 80 wavelengths in the range from 1.65 cm to 10 cm. The upper left hand corner shows the date and time of obtaining the radio data (available on the page with a detailed information). Polarized emission V characterizes the magnetic-field strength in solar active regions.
Daily Sun observations
RATAN-600 multi-frequency catalogue of blazars
The online multi-frequency catalogue of blazars summarises RATAN-600 measurements of more than 1600 blazars.
RATAN-600 multi-frequency catalogue of blazars
Scientific results Archive of materials
We report continued long-term broadband radio and optical brightening of the compact steep-spectrum (CSS) quasar 3C 138, with the variability amplitude increasing toward higher frequencies.  Read more →
We present a technique to search for fast radio bursts in records obtained with broadband radiometers having few radio channels. Read more →
We report significant cm-band radio brightening of the flat-spectrum radio quasar (FSRQ) PKS 1725+123 observed with the RATAN-600 and RT-32 radio telescopes. Read more →
Call for Proposals
Observational proposals are accepted via an interactive form twice a year: from February 1 to March 10 and from August 1 to September 10.