Astronomers have concerns over SpaceX’s star link contact, as the star link is connected to the world through Internet service, but there are major concerns about it. The satellite is interfering in the observation of the universe, and these concerns have been confirmed by Kurton University. According to an analysis of the 76 million images of the prototype station, it has been found that the Star Link Satellite emissions affects up to 30 % images in some datases. Such intervention can change the results of research that depends on the data.
Unnecessary emissions of Star Link are at risk of astronomical research
According to NASA, it has been found that 1,806 star link satellite, 112,000 radio emissions. Moreover, it has been observed that most interference is not deliberate. Some satellites detected the bands in the bands that have no signal. It includes 703 satellites, identified in 150.8 MHz. This means to be safe for radio astronomy, as said by the Study Lead Dilin Grug.
Greg, observed that this was from electronics on the un -intentional emission ship. Astronomers cannot easily predict or filter them because they are not deliberately part of the signal. The International Telecommunications Union regulates satellite emissions for the protection of existing rules, and is deliberately focused on transmission and does not solve these non -intentions, as Steven Tangi has said. Executive Director of Radio astronomy’s Kurton Institute.
Calls for policy updates to protect radio astronomy
The problem is not just a star link satellite. The team found that it currently has the most wider tower, including about 7,000 satellites, which may be deployed during the survey. However, the satellite network can also issue non -alphabet transmission.
It is important to note that the star link is not bothering the current rules and regulations, so there is no problem. He added that we hope that this study will enhance cooperation for international efforts and update the policies that control the effects of this technology over radio astronomy, which is currently underway.
