Pulsars as probes of gravity and fundamental physics
  Radio-loud neutron stars known as pulsars allow a wide range of experimental tests for fundamental physics, ranging from the study of super-dense matter to tests of general relativity and its alternatives. As a result, pulsars provide strong-field tests of gravity, they allow for the direct detection of gravitational waves in a 'pulsar timing array', and they promise the future study of black hole properties. This contribution gives an overview of the on-going experiments and recent results. 
Michael Kramer (MPI fuer Radioastronomie, Bonn, Germany, JBCA,   University of Manchester, Manchester)
astro-ph.HE gr-qc