I originally launched my web-related service offerings in 1998, when I began providing low-level consulting services to local professionals, teaching them about the web and what they could do with it.

After securing a respectable clientele, I decided to branch out in order to offer my services to a wider audience, and I subsequently created a more public home on the web to further the cause in 2005 with the launch of a web services firm called PALSYS.

Since that time, my work has been focused not only on technical development, but also content creation; while it is easily lost behind the media-driven face of the modern web, the written (or typed) word is still the real language that powers information exchange, and I am in the business of promoting words in general.

I am now an online publisher of engaging, enjoyable content on a variety of subjects, working to fill the web with the kind of words that people want to read. My content is published on both websites that I own and those of my clients, helping them to rank well in search engines, draw new traffic, and create new subscribers.

So what is it that I can do for you, exactly? Well, besides being something of a magician with the English language, I also boast sturdy HTML, CSS and PHP skills, along with extensive experience in social media, search engine optimization, and other forms of marketing, allowing me to offer you well-rounded assistance with nearly any project, web-based or otherwise.

300,000 New Galaxies Revealed

19 Feb

300,000 New Galaxies Revealed

in News, Science & Technology

An astronomical survey involving more than 200 astronomers from 18 different countries have published a study of the night sky that has revealed in the realm of 300,000 previously unknown galaxies, with more expected to be found using the same method.

The team of scientists utilized a Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) telescope located in the Netherlands – a telescope so strong it can detect light sources that optical instruments can’t see – in order to find jets of radiation created when galaxies merge.

The LOFAR Two-Metre Sky Survey (LoTSS) used the telescope to observe a mere 2 percent of the Northern sky, where it detected more than 300,000 sources; for approximately half of the radio sources, their distance was also determined.

Yet another reason to take a moment today to marvel at the vastness of the Universe and our very unique position as a part of the same.

The videos below provide a visualization of the data obtained during the unique survey.

Tags:

#astronomy,#Space

Chris

No Comments

Post a Comment Cancel Reply