ça prend un nouveau départ on dirait, j'ai reçu ça la semaine dernière :
[fixed]
Armed with the results of 1.4 million years of computer time,
SETI@home scientists recently traveled to the Arecibo radio observatory
in Puerto Rico for a closer listen to our 155 top "candidates".
Now is a great time to start running SETI@home; you can download
the latest software at
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
Support SETI@home - Join Audible.com
------------------------------------
Our newest sponsor is Audible.com, the Web's leading provider
of digital audiobooks, audio newspapers and magazines,
public radio programs and more.
Audible's digital format lets you download your purchases
and listen anywhere using your AudibleReady® MP3 player,
Pocket PC, Apple iPod, Palm Tungsten T,
directly on your computer or on CDs that you burn yourself.
Join Audible today (for as little as $14.95 per month)
and SETI@home will receive a donation of 40% of the subscription fee
from your first four months as a member of the AudibleListener(tm) program.
To support SETI@home via Audible, please visit:
http://www.audible.com/seti_email/
Thanks also to our founding sponsor, The Planetary Society.
Check out their Cosmos 1 project, the first solar sail:
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
Thanks also to our other major supporters: the University of California,
Sun Microsystems, Network Appliance, Fujifilm Computer Products, and Quantum;
and to individuals around the world who have generously donated to SETI@home:
see
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
SETI@home 3.08 released
-----------------------
A new version of the SETI@home client, 3.08, was released on April 4.
It includes important security enhancements.
We recommend that all SETI@home users download the new version.
Go to
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
Scientific News
---------------
On March 18, three SETI@home scientists (Paul Demorest, Eric Korpela,
and Dan Werthimer) traveled to the Arecibo observatory in Puerto Rico,
carrying a list of 300 "candidates" - points in the sky
where interesting signals were detected by SETI@home
not just once but several times over 4 years of observation.
We had been granted 24 hours of telescope time,
in three 8-hour periods on consecutive days.
An unexpected storm of solar flares cancelled
our 2nd and 3rd observing periods.
Fortunately, the observatory staff was able to shuffle the schedule and
we eventually observed for the full 24 hours.
In the end, we were able to re-observe 155 SETI@home candidates.
We also observed some other interesting places in the sky:
5 extrasolar planetary systems, 35 nearby Sun-like stars,
15 galaxies, and 6 targets from our companion project, SERENDIP.
These observations are of higher quality than usual, because
1) we used Arecibo's main antenna, the "Gregorian dome",
which has a narrower beam and greater sensitivity
than the receiver we normally use; and
2) we recorded in 8 bit per sample resolution in addition
to the usual 2 bit format.
We did a quick "on the fly" analysis of the data;
this didn't reveal any synthetic extraterrestrial signals.
The analysis of the 2-bit data will begin shortly,
using the regular SETI@home screensaver;
we're ironing out some problems with the pointing data.
The analysis of the 8-bit data will be done using a
new version of SETI@home which is under development,
and will be released later this summer.
The Planetary Society web site has an excellent summary of the reobservations:
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
Our web site lists the reobservation targets
and the 7,000 users whose computations directly contributed to finding them:
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
A photo album from the trip is here:
http://setiathome.berkeley.edu/arecibo_2003/
Project News
------------
The reobservation project is a milestone for SETI@home
but it is not an stopping point.
In fact, the recent candidate list reflects only about half the
data we've analyzed so far, and we hope to have another reobservation
session next year.
Our current top priority is shifting SETI@home to use BOINC
(Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing).
BOINC will allow us to start analyzing the 8-bit data,
and we'll use it for 2-bit data as well.
This new version of SETI@home is still under development,
but a preview of its screensaver graphics is here:
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
We hope you're as excited as we are about our search for life outside Earth.
Thanks for your continued participation and support.
Dr. David P. Anderson
Project Director, SETI@home
Vous devez être
connecté pour voir les liens.
[/fixed]
toa yapadeppc ici 
très bien et toi ?
