China's FAST telescope detects over 200 pulsars
Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope (FAST) in Guizhou
China's FAST telescope poised to have 'very big' impact, says Chilean astrophysicist - Chinadaily.com.cn
China's radio telescope detects first persistently active repeating fast radio burst from 3b light years away - Global Times
Chinese Astronomers Detect an Interesting (But NOT Alien) Signal With the FAST Radio Observatory - Universe Today
Xinhua Headlines: World's largest radio telescope starts formal operation - Xinhua | English.news.cn
China's FAST telescope detects over 200 pulsars - CGTN
China's FAST identifies 11 pulsars_Cooperation between China and Central and Eastern European Countries
FAST Telescope in 60 seconds - YouTube
China's FAST telescope detects over 500 new pulsars - CGTN
Gigantic Chinese telescope opens to astronomers worldwide
China Relocates 9,000 People for Biggest Radio Telescope | Time
China's FAST telescope discovers 93 pulsars - Xinhua | English.news.cn
China Built the World's Largest Telescope. Then Came the Tourists | WIRED
China has world's biggest radio telescope, but is focusing on more | South China Morning Post
China's FAST telescope discovers world's first persistently active repeating fast radio burst - People's Daily Online
FAST, the World's Largest Radio Telescope, Zooms in on a Furious Cosmic Source - Scientific American
FAST – The largest telescope in the world: – Video - time.news - Time News
China Finds Phone-Wielding Tourists and Telescopes Don't Mesh | WIRED
China's FAST Telescope Reveals Unprecedented Details of Milky Way----Chinese Academy of Sciences
No, China's 'Sky Eye' Telescope Has Not Detected Radio Signals From Alien Civilizations - CNET
In China, a Telescope Offers Cosmic Data Amid Earthly Tensions
World's largest radio telescope will search for dark matter, listen for aliens | Science | AAAS
Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope - Wikipedia
China's gigantic telescope detects new fast radio bursts from space
China's giant radio telescope will start searching for aliens in September | Engadget
