Interesting semantic argument. A telescope detects X (radio waves, photons, X-rays, gamma rays, etc.) from a source. This one detects neutrinos. Every telescope has an angle of view. You could consider this one to have a 360 degree angle of view, omnidirectional I guess.
In any case, this and its smaller predecessors are considered to be telescopes.
“You could consider this one to have a 360 degree angle of view, omnidirectional I guess.”
OK. Still not clear how they get a “picture” of the sources. How do they infer the direction that each neutrino that interacts with the ice cube is coming from? In other words, how do they “focus” the beam. Any telescope requires a “focus” mechanism, otherwise all you get is a blob. A pinhole camera relies on the small size of the hole as a collimator, i.e. focus mechanism, but how do you collimate a neutrino beam when they go through everything.
I did a bit of searching and found this....
http://www.physicsforums.com/archive/index.php/t-39271.html
It touches on my question but doesn’t really answer it.