Martin Ryle
- العربية
- تۆرکجه
- বাংলা
- 閩南語 / Bân-lâm-gú
- Беларуская
- Български
- Català
- Čeština
- Dansk
- Deutsch
- Eesti
- Ελληνικά
- English
- Español
- Esperanto
- Euskara
- فارسی
- Français
- Gaeilge
- Gàidhlig
- Galego
- 客家語/Hak-kâ-ngî
- 한국어
- Հայերեն
- हिन्दी
- Hrvatski
- Ido
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Italiano
- עברית
- Қазақша
- Kiswahili
- Kreyòl ayisyen
- Latina
- Latviešu
- Lëtzebuergesch
- Македонски
- മലയാളം
- मराठी
- მარგალური
- مصرى
- مازِرونی
- Bahasa Melayu
- Nederlands
- नेपाल भाषा
- 日本語
- Norsk bokmål
- Norsk nynorsk
- Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча
- پنجابی
- Polski
- Português
- Română
- Русиньскый
- Русский
- संस्कृतम्
- Slovenčina
- Slovenščina
- Српски / srpski
- Suomi
- Svenska
- தமிழ்
- Татарча / tatarça
- Türkçe
- Українська
- اردو
- Tiếng Việt
- 吴语
- Yorùbá
- 粵語
- 中文
Sir Martin Ryle (27 September 1918, Brighton, Sussex – 14 October 1984, Cambridge) was a British radio astronomer.
Ryle developed revolutionary radio telescope systems. He used them for to locate weak radio sources more accurately. With better equipment, he observed the most distant known galaxies of the universe. Ryle and Antony Hewish shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1974. That was the first Nobel Prize awarded in recognition of astronomical research.
This short article about a person or group of people can be made longer. You can help Wikipedia by adding to it.