Infrared Astronomy with Arrays


Book Description

The idea for another conference on the theme of Infrared Astronomy with Arrays actually goes back to March 1987. At a party held in my home at the end of the Hilo conference, excitement was running high and everyone present was in favor of another meeting. I recall suggesting to Al Fowler that the next meeting could be in Tucson. Despite Al's reply to the effect that Hawaii was a much nicer location, a meeting was held in Tucson three years later. That meeting focussed more on the astrophysics which had been accomplished with the detectors, rather than on techniques and methods. However, it was already apparent in February of 1990 that a new generation of larger m arrays would soon supersede the 64x64 class of devices and so, having just moved from the UK Infrared Telescope unit in Hawaii to join with Eric Becklin in his move to UCLA, it seemed to me that another Hilo-style conference was appropriate, and Eric agreed.




Infrared Astronomy with Arrays


Book Description













Infrared Astronomy with Arrays


Book Description







Development of Short Wavelength Infrared Array Detectors for Space Astronomy Application


Book Description

The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (SAO) and its team - the University of Arizona (UA), the University of Rochester (UR), Santa Barbara Research Center (SBRC), Ames Research Center (ARC), and Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) - are carrying out a research program with the goal of developing and optimizing infrared arrays in the 2-27 micron range for space infrared astronomy. This report summarizes research results for the entire grant period 1 January 1992 through 30 June 1996. Fazio, Giovanni G. Unspecified Center NASA-CR-205090, NAS 1.26:205090 NAGw-2868...




Infrared Astronomy


Book Description

An excellent introduction and thorough review of developments in this wide-ranging field of research.




Handbook of Infrared Astronomy


Book Description

A clear and concise practical handbook on all aspects of infrared astronomy, for graduate students, researchers and keen amateurs.