
Stephanie Wissel
Stephanie Wissel is an associate professor of physics, astronomy, and astrophysics at Penn State University. She is a prominent researcher involved in the Antarctic Impulsive Transient Antenna (ANITA) experiment, which aims to detect cosmic rays and neutrinos using balloon-borne instruments in Antarctica. Recently, Wissel and her team reported the detection of mysterious radio waves originating from beneath the Antarctic ice, raising questions about their source and the potential implications for our understanding of cosmic phenomena.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Dr. Stephanie Wissel noted that the radio waves were coming at a very steep angle, indicating an unknown phenomenon.
Antarktika'nın altındaki saklı dünya! Sinyaller neyin habercisi? ‘Karanlık maddeyle karşı karşıyayız’Stephanie Wissel, an associate professor at Penn State University, is a key figure in the research regarding the mysterious signals detected in Antarctica.
Index - Tech-Tudomány - Vad találgatásokba kezdtek a tudósok a rejtélyes Antarktiszi jelek miattStephanie Wissel is a physicist trying to solve a ten-year-old mystery involving radio waves in Antarctica.
Mystiska signaler under Antarktis gäckar forskareStephanie Wissel is a coauthor of the study and an associate professor of physics, astronomy and astrophysics at the Pennsylvania State University.
Strange signals detected from Antarctic ice seem to defy laws of physics. Scientists are searching for an answerStephanie Wissel, a professor of astrophysics, confirms that these radio waves are real and not instrumental errors.
Científicos están alerta por extrañas y desconocidas ondas de radio provenientes del subsuelo antártico: “desafían la física de partículas” | Internacional | NoticiasStephanie Wissel, an assistant professor of physics and astrophysics at Penn State, commented on the mysterious signals detected in Antarctica.
Index - Tudomány - Rejtélyes jeleket fogtak az Antarktiszon, a tudósok is tanácstalanokStephanie Wissel, associate professor of physics, astronomy and astrophysics from Penn State, revealed they discovered the radio waves while searching for a particle known as neutrinos.
Researchers detect mysterious radio waves coming from beneath Antarctic ice




