Working together as a “virtual telescope,” observatories around the world produce first direct images of a black hole | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The Event Horizon Telescope: Are We Close to Imaging a Black Hole? – astroengine.com
Why the Event Horizon Telescope took so long to image a black hole | Astronomy.com
This Is Why The Event Horizon Telescope Still Doesn't Have An Image Of A Black Hole
2 Years Of The First Black Hole Image: Meet The Array Of 8 Telescopes That Made It Possible.
Scientists set to reveal first true image of black hole
Virtual VLA Tour: Black Holes in Radio Light – National Radio Astronomy Observatory
News - Telescopes Unite in Unprecedented Observations of Famous Black Hole - ALMA
Working together as a “virtual telescope,” observatories around the world produce first direct images of a black hole | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Planet-sized telescope gives a sharp view into black holes – Astronomy Now
SVS: M87: Telescopes Unite in Unprecedented Observations of Famous Black Hole
Future Improvements of the Black hole Imaging Radio Telescope Array | NextBigFuture.com
The ring around the black hole glitters | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft
NASA to Hunt Black Holes with New Space Telescope | Space
First-ever picture of a black hole unveiled
The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) — a planet-scale array of eight ground-based radio telescopes forged through international collaboration — was designed to capture images of a black hole. In coordinated press conferences
Event Horizon Telescope
Virtual Telescope Expands to See Black Holes | University of Arizona News
UArizona astronomers lead efforts that reveal the black hole at the heart of our galaxy | University of Arizona News
Event Horizon Telescope releases first ever black hole image | Astronomy.com
Event Horizon Telescope
Radio Astronomy and Black Holes - National Radio Astronomy Observatory
Black hole photo: What's next for Event Horizon Telescope after its black hole pictures? | New Scientist
Physics - Black Hole Imaging Tests Einstein's Limits
NASA, ESA Telescopes Give Shape to Furious Black Hole Winds | NASA
