System optimization for extensibility and robustness is a fundamental challenge of engineering dis-ciplines. Traditional approaches have aimed to optimize cost and performance of a system at a given point in its lifespan. However, as systems evolve with increasing resources and load, system extensibility has to be included in the earliest stages of planning and deployment. In this thesis, we study the staged deployment of large telescope array configurations as an optimization problem subject to cost, performance and network robustness. The LOFAR (LOw Frequency ARray) is the world’s largest telescope array, deploying in its full design 25000 antennas over 350km in diameter in Northern Europe. These are deployed in clusters, and planned to b...
The Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) will be a radio telescope that opens up a hardly explored part of th...
International audienceThe direct observation of tiny little object, like exoplanets, is a challengin...
It has been argued, for a number of reasons, that the next generation radio telescope should be a mu...
The deeper we look into the universe, the closer we get to its origin. This fact triggers astronomer...
The Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) is the largest telescope in the world operating at a frequency range...
A giant distributed radio telescope is an unusual kind of massive parallel computing system. The des...
LOFAR is a leading aperture synthesis telescope operated in the Netherlands with stations across Eur...
The LOFAR radio telescope is a low-frequency aperture synthesis radio telescope with headquarters in...
LOFAR is the first of a new generation of radio telescopes. Rather than using expensive dishes, it f...
LOFAR is the first of a new generation of radio telescopes. Rather than using expensive dishes, it f...
The next generation of radio telescope interferometric arrays requires careful design of the array c...
Broadband antenna arrays have become increasingly popular for various imaging applications, such as ...
In the Northern part of the Netherlands ASTRON is building the largest radio telescope in the world ...
Currently a new low frequency radio telescope is developed in the Netherlands. The telescope is base...
Thesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 2004.In...
The Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) will be a radio telescope that opens up a hardly explored part of th...
International audienceThe direct observation of tiny little object, like exoplanets, is a challengin...
It has been argued, for a number of reasons, that the next generation radio telescope should be a mu...
The deeper we look into the universe, the closer we get to its origin. This fact triggers astronomer...
The Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) is the largest telescope in the world operating at a frequency range...
A giant distributed radio telescope is an unusual kind of massive parallel computing system. The des...
LOFAR is a leading aperture synthesis telescope operated in the Netherlands with stations across Eur...
The LOFAR radio telescope is a low-frequency aperture synthesis radio telescope with headquarters in...
LOFAR is the first of a new generation of radio telescopes. Rather than using expensive dishes, it f...
LOFAR is the first of a new generation of radio telescopes. Rather than using expensive dishes, it f...
The next generation of radio telescope interferometric arrays requires careful design of the array c...
Broadband antenna arrays have become increasingly popular for various imaging applications, such as ...
In the Northern part of the Netherlands ASTRON is building the largest radio telescope in the world ...
Currently a new low frequency radio telescope is developed in the Netherlands. The telescope is base...
Thesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 2004.In...
The Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) will be a radio telescope that opens up a hardly explored part of th...
International audienceThe direct observation of tiny little object, like exoplanets, is a challengin...
It has been argued, for a number of reasons, that the next generation radio telescope should be a mu...