NAYUTA TELESCOPE Mitsubishi Electric Astronomical Observation Technology
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Major telescopes built by Mitsubishi Electric


In addition to the construction of NAYUTA, Mitsubishi Electric has been an integral force behind the development of SUBARU, the world's largest telescope, in Hawaii, as well as other optical and radio telescopes, some of which are introduced here.

Making full use of state-of-the-art technologies, Mitsubishi Electric has successfully built and delivered a number of telescopes, including the large optical infrared telescope SUBARU in Hawaii, and a 45-meter large cosmic radio telescope in Nobeyama, Japan. By observing and detecting visible light, infrared light, and radio waves emitted from space, these telescopes play an important role in revealing the mysteries of the universe.

SUBARU 8 meter optical infrared telescope
National Astronomical Observatory of Japan Mauna Kea Observatory, Hawaii
SUBARU 8 meter optical infrared telescope
National Astronomical Observatory of Japan Mauna Kea Observatory, Hawaii
1.5 meter optical telescope 10 meter sub-millimeter wave radio telescope
Gunma Astronomical Observatory, Japan National Astronomical Observatory of Japan Nobeyama Radio Observatory
1.5 meter optical telescope 10 meter sub-millimeter wave radio telescope
45 meter radio telescope Gamma telescope
National Astronomical Observatory of Japan Nobeyama Radio Observatory University of Tokyo Institute for Cosmic Ray Research
45 meter radio telescope Gamma telescope


How NAYUTA "sees"
How images reach our eyes
What NAYUTA can see
How NAYUTA works
The creation of NAYUTA
NAYUTA telescope performance
Major telescopes built by Mitsubishi Electric
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