Astronomy & Space
396 sites
https://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/
SETI@home is the legendary UC Berkeley distributed computing project that enlisted millions of volunteers worldwide to analyze radio telescope data in the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. Though now in hibernation and no longer distributing tasks, the site preserves its community message boards, user statistics, and ongoing back-end data analysis efforts that continue to this day.
http://astrosurf.com/jordigallego
Jordi Gallego's deep sky astrophotography site showcases stunning images captured since 2008 from his private Fosca Nit Observatory in Àger, Spain, one of southern Europe's darkest sky locations. The site combines aesthetic long-integration imaging with technical depth, including full equipment and processing notes per image, plus a dedicated section for exoplanet transit photometry observations.
https://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/StarChild.html
StarChild is NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center educational resource designed to introduce young astronomers ages 5-13 to the solar system, the Milky Way, and the broader universe. Organized into two skill levels, the site covers topics from comets and black holes to galaxies and space terminology, making complex astronomical concepts accessible to children.
https://theastronomycafe.net/
An archived recreation of Dr. Sten Odenwald's legendary 'Astronomy Cafe' website from circa 2001, once a destination where a professional astronomer answered thousands of public questions about space, the universe, and infrared astronomy. The site preserves a nostalgic snapshot of early web science outreach, featuring Dr. Odenwald's books, his 'Ask the Astronomer' feature, and philosophical explorations of concepts like 'nothing' and the Big Bang.
http://okie-tex.com/index.php
The Okie-Tex Star Party is an annual astronomy event held at Camp Billy Joe in the Black Mesa area of Oklahoma, offering some of the darkest skies in the Southwest for stargazers. The site covers everything attendees need, including registration, event schedules, observing lists, meal menus, accommodation info, and a photo gallery from past gatherings.
http://astrochemistry.eu/
Astrochemistry.eu, maintained by Guido W. Fuchs, serves as a collaborative hub for researchers in astrophysics and astrochemistry, covering observational, laboratory, and theoretical investigations of interstellar chemistry. Visitors can find featured news on prize-winning discoveries, upcoming conferences, job opportunities, and curated links to major databases, journals, and research networks worldwide.
https://assa.org.au/
The Astronomical Society of South Australia (ASSA) is an active community organization offering public and member viewing nights, monthly meetings, and astronomy resources for all skill levels. The site features a rich collection of guides covering astrophotography, comets, variable stars, Aboriginal astronomy, and solar system events, plus details on observing sites like Stockport Observatory.
https://radiojove.gsfc.nasa.gov/
NASA's Radio JOVE Project invites students, educators, and citizen scientists to observe and study solar and planetary radio emissions using affordable dipole antenna telescope kits they build themselves. The site offers detailed guides for constructing radio telescopes, downloadable spectrograph software, a data archive, educational materials, and a community map of active Radio JOVE teams around the world.
https://macastro.org.au/
The Macarthur Astronomical Society serves amateur astronomers in Sydney's south west, offering field nights at multiple observation sites, astro imaging workshops, citizen science projects, and a Deep Space Hunt program. With resources like the Messier and Caldwell lists, ISS tracking, sky conditions, and a 2028 Solar Eclipse planning page, this is a well-rounded hub for a genuinely active local astronomy club.
https://astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/astoria.html
Hosted at the University of Bonn's Argelander Institute for Astronomy, this long-running site by Wolfgang R. Dick serves as a curated hub for the history of astronomy, linking to resources on history of science, notable events like the Simon Marius symposium, and the Working Group for the History of Astronomy. Created in 1995 and maintained for decades, it bridges academic astronomy with historical scholarship in both English and German.