ALT The entire sky as seen by NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope. The plane of the Milky Way runs along the horizontal line in the middle. The grey scale shows the intensity of the observed gamma radiation. Small blue circles mark the pulsars in the now published catalog. Yellow and red circles show the 53 gamma-ray pulsars discovered by scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics in Hannover. The yellow circles mark the gamma-ray pulsars discovered by the Einstein@Home distributed computing project, and red circles the gamma-ray pulsars found with the Atlas computer cluster.

ALT Screenshot of a website that shows information on all gravitational-wave candidates. A total of six candidates can be seen here in several rows and for each one details such as a sky map, the source, a false alarm probability, and more are shown.

ALT For each pulsar candidate, Zooniverse volunteers will look at a set of four plots like the one shown here. The plots show a) a time series with two peaks, two waterfall plots with vertical lines, and a bell-shaped curve.