The Event Horizon Telescope | The Lyncean Group of San Diego
The Event Horizon Telescope - First Ever Images of a Black Hole - Sheperd S. Doeleman
First Images of a Black Hole from the Event Horizon Telescope - AAS Nova
Working together as a “virtual telescope,” observatories around the world produce first direct images of a black hole | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Scientists have obtained the first image of a black hole, using Event Horizon Telescope observations of the center of the galaxy M87.
The Event Horizon Telescope brings the world together to observe new mysteries in quasar 3C 279 – James Clerk Maxwell Telescope
Focus on the First Event Horizon Telescope Results - The Astrophysical Journal Letters - IOPscience
China's astronomers helped capture photo of black hole but couldn't use world's biggest telescope to do it | South China Morning Post
First-ever picture of a black hole unveiled
Black Hole Photos Could Get Even Clearer with Space-Based Telescopes | Space
Event Horizon Telescope Reveals Turbulent Black Hole Evolution: Wobbling Shadow of the M87 Black Hole
Astronomers Capture First Image of a Black Hole — Japanese researchers contribute to paradigm-shifting observations of the gargantuan black hole at the heart of distant galaxy Messier 87 | NAOJ: National Astronomical
Astronomers Image Magnetic Fields at the Edge of M87's Black Hole | The Institute of Statistical Mathematics
Event Horizon Telescope Project
EHT pinpoints dark heart of the nearest radio galaxy | EHT-Japan
The Event Horizon Telescope: How It Works | Discover Magazine
Telescopes Unite in Unprecedented Observations of Famous Black Hole | NAOJ: National Astronomical Observatory of Japan - English
Working together as a “virtual telescope,” observatories around the world produce first direct images of a black hole | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The mm telescopes around the world that comprised the Event Horizon... | Download Scientific Diagram
Event Horizon Telescope releases first ever black hole image | Astronomy.com
