SPACE INSTRUMENTATION LAB

& Remote Sensing

Pioneering the frontiers of space-based instrumentation and radio astronomy through innovative technology development, cutting-edge observations, and exploration of cosmic phenomena.

Research Areas

Our multidisciplinary approach spans from space-based instrumentation to transient phenomena.

01

Space Instrumentation

Developing cutting-edge space-based instrumentation for low frequency radio astronomy beyond Earth's ionosphere constraints.

02

Cosmic Ray Detection

Radio detection of cosmic rays and lightning phenomena, bridging atmospheric physics and high-energy astrophysics.

03

VLBI Systems

Advanced instrumentation for Very Long Baseline Interferometry, enabling unprecedented angular resolution.

04

Pulsars & Transients

Studying neutron stars, pulsars, and transient radio events to understand extreme physics.

Our Facilities

State-of-the-art instruments and infrastructure powering our research.

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Telescope Array

Multi-element interferometric array for high-resolution observations.

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Computing Cluster

High-performance infrastructure for real-time data processing.

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Lightning Detection

Specialized antennas characterizing atmospheric radio emissions.

Our Team

Dedicated researchers pushing the boundaries of radio astronomy.

Previous Team

Former members and alumni who contributed to our research.

Recent Publications

Selected highlights from our research output.

Next-Generation Space-Based Low-Frequency Radio Arrays

Research Group et al.

The Astrophysical Journal, 2025, Vol. 920

Multi-Messenger Observations of Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Rays

Research Group et al.

Physical Review D, 2024, Vol. 109

Advanced Real-Time Correlation Techniques for Global VLBI

Research Group et al.

Astronomy & Astrophysics, 2024, Vol. 682

Get in Touch

Interested in collaboration or have questions about our research?

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Email:
spainstlab@gmail.com
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Location:
ESB-2 709
Space Instrumentation Laboratory

We welcome inquiries from prospective graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, and international collaborators interested in radio astronomy research.