"Although observing pulsars requires the observer to be aligned with the pulsar beam, the detection of Dyson rings does not have the same constraint. On the positive side, more pulsars will ...

which flash like the beam from a lighthouse every time they pass across our field of view. Each pulsar has its own signature pulse rate, making them easy to identify, and ideal as reference points ...

A pulsar operates akin to a cosmic lighthouse - rotating quickly around its own axis, while emitting a beam of electromagnetic radiation. When observed from Earth, it appears the celestial object ...

The pulsar, designated PSR J1617−2258A ... Pulsars are highly magnetized, rotating neutron stars emitting a beam of electromagnetic radiation from their poles, most commonly in the form of ...

A recent study utilizing the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope (FAST) has confirmed the "radio-quiet" ...

“This pulsar, known as PSR J1906+0746 ... “These results show that the emission beam is not round as might be expected, but elongated.” This result is the most precise measurement of the so-called ...