Aris Karastergiou works on astrophysical problems related to Pulsars , as well as observational and computational techniques to achieve pulsar science goals with next generation telescopes.
He uses data from the world's best pulsar telescopes (e.g. Parkes, MeerKAT, LOFAR) to understand the pulsar population.
He is PI of the Oxford group developing the Pulsar and Fast Transient Search component of the Square Kilometre Array. He co-leads the Thousand Pulsar Array Project on MeerKAT, and is a former co-chair of the Pulsar Science Working Group for SKA.
He teaches linear algebra, aka Vectors and Matrices (CP3) to Oxford Year-1 Physics students, and High Energy Astrophysics to Year-4 Physics students. He also teaches Special and General Relativity for St Edmund Hall.
He is also SKA Visiting Professor at Rhodes University, South Africa.
The MeerTIME and TRAPUM pages contain information about the excellent MeerKAT projects and data for pulsar and FRB science.
The project website for the Square Kilometre Array contains information on this large international collaboration to build radio telescopes across southern Africa and Western Australia.