Top listings

Efforts on 1937 UB 'Hermes', a long-lost Apollo asteroid, rediscovered in 2003, now numbered (69230) Hermes.

Ultracryogenic gravitational wave detector experiment at Legnaro National Laboratories, Italy.

Gravity wave group at University of Western Australia.

NASA site. Project that will attempt to detect gravitational waves. General and technical information.

An ESA space mission to detect and observe gravitational waves from massive black holes and galactic binary stars in the frequency range 10-4 to 10-1 hz. Useful measurements in this frequency range cannot be made on the ground because of the unshieldable background of local gravitational noise.

Transparencies of a talk by Patrick Brady, included are sound files of compact coalescing binaries.

Rome Gravitational Wave Experiment.

Collaboration between Italian and French research teams for the realization of an interferometric gravitational wave detector.

Tips, tweaks and downloads to optimize PC performance and SETI@home screensaver speed. Also SETI@home downloads / benchmarks, OpenGL and internet freeware.

Tips to increase the performance of the client under different operating systems. Also links and a picture of the Arecibo Radio Observatory.

An informative background piece explaining how the free Seti@home screensaver works. (August 14, 1999)

Update on the radio signals from space found by SETI@home. [Wired News] (March 11, 2003)

Hackers have escaped with around 50,000 email addresses, after the Seti@home project was hacked. [vnunet.com] (June 1, 2001)

Short report on efforts to curb cheating, with a reference to full reports. Free registration required. [NY Times] (May 24, 2001)

Discovered hacks to the Seti@home software - some malicious, others not - to make it run faster, to spoof positive results and to make it look more work had been performed to improve leader board rankings, are impeding the progress of the project. [Wired News] (February 15, 2001)