“The simple layout, stylish design and an excellent smartphone app user interface makes the eVscope 2 a doddle to use and photograph the night sky with”
“Unistellar has created a nearly foolproof instrument that even novice skywatchers will have a blast with.”
“The Unistellar eVscope eQuinox is probably the best telescope for city dwellers.”
“Unistellar’s smart eVscope has made exploring the stars easier than ever before.”
FEEL THE THRILLS OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
Thanks to partnerships with renowned scientific organisations, like the NASA for the Exoplanet’s Detection Program, and the SETI Institute for the Planetary Defense and Asteroid Occultations these telescopes designed for the public allow users to become citizen astronomers and contribute to cutting-edge research into exoplanets, asteroids, comets and much more.
ASTEROIDS OCCULTATIONS
ASTEROID OCCULTATIONS
Millions of asteroids exist in our Solar System. Mostly unknown or poorly known, these rocky objects hold key information about the birth of planets and even about how life first appeared on Earth.
Learn how to detect an asteroid, where you can observe their shadow and what kind of results have been achieved by the Unistellar community.
EXOPLANETS DETECTION
The discovery of exoplanets (planets orbiting stars outside the solar system) has become one of the most active and exciting areas in modern astronomy.
Now, thanks to the Unistellar technology, you can join professional astronomers and participate in discovering and characterizing exoplanets in our galaxy.
PLANETARY DEFENSE
Planetary Defense entails detecting, monitoring, understanding, and mitigating near-Earth objects. These are small objects in our solar system like asteroids and comets that come close to Earth. For near-Earth objects that could impact Earth, Planetary Defense involves preventing or mitigating their impact.
* The material contained in this document is based upon work supported by a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) grant or cooperative agreement. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of NASA.
BE PART OF THE 1ST GLOBAL COMMUNITY OF CONNECTED TELESCOPE USERS
As part of the Unistellar Community – the largest global community of observers made up of 10,000 telescope users – you’ll get to collaborate with experienced users and professional astronomers. Learn from their observations!
Unistellar telescope users contributed to the conquest of space
Connected telescope users
“This Telescope is a
Game Changer”
Explore what the astronomy pros and expert say about the
UNISTELLAR smart telescopes
Chairman Of The Board Of Trustees
SETI Institute
Assistant Director, Morrison Planetarium
California Academy of Sciences
BLOG & EVENTS
Check our blog and get the latest astronomy news, you can subscribe to our monthly newsletter and receive our latest articles, the community news and event … GO TO BLOG
When Is the Next Solar Eclipse, and How to Observe It With a Unistellar Telescope
An annular solar eclipse is visible from the Americas on October 14. Learn how to witness the Ring of Fire with your Unistellar Telescope!
Halloween Observing Guide: Spooky Deep-Sky Objects
These Halloween deep-sky objects will add some light to those dark, spooky nights. Treats, tricks, and telescopes await!
How Big Is the Solar System?
If the Sun were the size of a basketball, do you know how big the Earth would be? Find out how big the Solar System really is!
Fall Into Cygnus and More With September Deep-Sky Objects
Unistellar’s September targets include a bevy of star clusters and nebulae of all sorts. Celebrate stars in all stages of life this month!
See Newfound Comet Nishimura Before it’s Too Late!
Catch newly discovered comet C/2023 P1 (Nishimura) before it flies too close to the Sun and potentially disintegrates!
