They have a yellow and black stripe on their heads, which has a bright orange centre in males. It is found, naturally, in the brave heart of the constellation Leo the Lion. Goldcrest Regulus regulus The Goldcrest is a really tiny bird, just six and a half grams in weight when adult; this makes it some 20-30% smaller than the Chiffchaff. Regulus is a class B (B7) "main sequence" star, a so-called dwarf that like the Sun is fueled by the internal fusion of hydrogen into helium, though recent classification has it as a subgiant whose dwarf-life is coming to an end. At Regulus Group, some of the country’s smartest, most passionate people contribute innovative and proven systems engineering services. So you might think that we’ve known all the important details about it for a long time.You’d be wrong. Like goldcrests, they move through trees and bushes in search of small insects. Our team specializes in designing and delivering distinctive solutions in the most austere of environments, allowing you to focus on your mission. Regulus officially entered tropical Virgo on November 28th 2011.

Compared to the goldcrest, the firecrest is brighter and 'cleaner' looking, with a green back, white belly, bronze 'collar' and a black and white eye-stripe.

It looks like a single point of light, but is really 4 stars. Regulus is one of the brightest stars in the night sky, so people have been looking at it since the beginning. * The latest technologies. And it’s quite close — less than 80 light-years away. Despite its energetic tit-like behaviour, it is still very much a warbler in shape. We’ll keep you in the loop throughout and can adapt to any changes necessary.

And astronomers have been studying it since the invention of the telescope. Regal Regulus at 29º Leo has the honor of being the closest star to the ecliptic and therefore closest to the red carpet path of the glorious Sun. It's the brightest star in the constellation Leo the Lion.

Though technically a dwarf, Regulus is still visually 150 times brighter than the Sun.

Regulus Global provides unrivaled support across a broad spectrum of systems integration, kitting, packaging, warehousing, transportation, export, and logistics solutions ensuring a streamlined, total solution to your most formidable challenges.

Regulus is a triple 1.3 magnitude star that flashes white and ultramarine. Systems Engineering — The big picture – from conception to implementation. Our engineers and analysts are making a difference by ensuring safety and efficiency in the skies. Karl Roulston founded Regulus Group in 2002 and brings to the table 30 plus years of experience working with the FAA providing Surveillance and Automation System Engineering and field support as well as systems engineering management support. The bright star Regulus is very prominent in the evening sky in May. We’ll handle the full life cycle of the project; from requirement gathering all the way through to go-live and into the maintenance phase.

Mr. Roulston has served as the Technical Officer on the ARSR-4 Program and the Systems Engineering Lead for the ASR-11 Program as well as the …