On 2026-08-25 13:08, Glen Langston wrote: > Dear Marcus and all SDR Aficionados, > > Thanks for all your contributions over a quarter century! > > Cheers, > > Glen > > PS John Makous and his student used GR radio to map distance > to the Milky Way's spiral arms. Here’s the link to his very short, > very interesting (free) paper. > > See: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/412208740_Determining_Galactic_Structure_Using_a_Student-built_Horn_Radio_Telescope#fullTextFileContent > > In retrospect GR radio needed more acknowledgement… I should have posted this here a few weeks back, but: https://arxiv.org/abs/2607.21812 In retrospect, Gnu Radio should have been highlighted a bit more. We use GR exclusively at our observatory for all kinds of observations. We basically just build observation-specific "instruments" as we need them. We had U of Toronto undergrad students last year use milky-way Doppler observations to measure the rotation curve and infer the existence of Dark Matter (because the rotation curve deviates from a strictly-Newtonian/Keplerian model by enough that it implies that either there's more mass there than we can see "dark matter", OR gravitation doesn't work on large scales the way we think it does). > > > >> On Aug 25, 2026, at 8:03 AM, Marcus Müller <mmueller@gnuradio.org> wrote: >> >> Hi, dearest and most enduring Mailing List in the world of SDR, >> >> I just noticed the mailing list archives stretch back to July 2001, so that marks a quarter century of history! >> >> In fact, activity on the mailing list doesn't even seem to start at that point; the first "proper" email in the archive is already a reply, but we just don't have any history before that. >> >> So, looking forward to the next three quarters of witnessing FOSS SDR be successful, >> Marcus >> >
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