 Picture of a RNO-G station with solar panels | |||
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| Organization | RNO-G Collaboration | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Location | Summit Camp | ||
| Coordinates | 72°34′44.10″N 38°27′34.56″W / 72.5789167°N 38.4596000°W | ||
| Altitude | 3,216 metres (10,551 ft) | ||
| Established | 2021 | ||
| Website | radio | ||
| Telescopes | |||
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The Radio Neutrino Observatory Greenland (or RNO-G) is a neutrino observatory deployed near Summit Camp on top of the Greenland ice sheet.
The goal of the RNO-G experiment is detecting ultra-high energy neutrinos and estimating their flux. These particles could help to better understand the most violent events in the universe, including but not limited to active galactic nuclei (AGN) and gamma ray bursts (GRB). A neutrino detection by RNO-G would also extend the energy range at which neutrinos can be used for multi-messenger astronomy.