Not exact matches
Since 2000, the $ 85 million Sloan
Digital Sky Survey at the Apache Point Observatory in New Mexico has imaged more than one - third of the night sky, capturing information on more than 930,000 galaxies and 120,000 quasa
Sky Survey at the Apache Point Observatory in New Mexico has
imaged more than one - third of the night
sky, capturing information on more than 930,000 galaxies and 120,000 quasa
sky, capturing information on more than 930,000 galaxies and 120,000 quasars.
Early this year astronomers with the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey released the largest color image of the universe ever made, a trillion - pixel set of paired portraits that covers one - third of the night s
Sky Survey released the largest color
image of the universe ever made, a trillion - pixel set of paired portraits that covers one - third of the night
skysky.
The
image is part of the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey and was taken by the UK Schmidt Telescope at Siding Spring Observatory in New South Wales, Australia.
Volunteers for the Galaxy Zoo project have classified a million
images from the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey, leading to about 20 scientific publications and one genuine enigma: a peculiar green intergalactic blob.
But when the team compared them to a better
image from the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey, they found a surprising mismatch.
Todd Boroson and Tod Lauer at the National Optical Astronomy Observatory in Tucson found what they think is a dual black hole while examining more than 17,000 quasars in the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey, which obtained data, images, and spectra of more than one - fourth of the s
Sky Survey, which obtained data,
images, and spectra of more than one - fourth of the
skysky.
Two
digital SLRs (single - lens reflex cameras), equipped with fisheye lenses and GPS units, captured these two simultaneous all -
sky images of aurora in Alaska, USA.
Their two
digital SLRs, equipped with fisheye lenses and GPS units, captured two simultaneous all -
sky images that the researchers combined to create a 3D photograph of the aurora and measure the emission altitude.
The 800 - megapixel
image comprises nearly 1,200 photos, but no high - powered telescopes were involved — just the dark, clear
skies of the Chilean desert and Canary Islands and a Nikon D3
digital camera.
The picture is created by adding the color information from the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey (Note 1) to the monochromatic
image acquired by the HSC.
To conduct the new study, the Hawaiian team, led by astronomer Istvan Szapudi, combined two large - scale observations of the cosmos that already had been completed: the cosmic microwave background (CMB), which represents the last, dying embers of the big bang, and the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey, which comprises
images of millions of galaxies.
Related sites Abstract of research paper, with link to full text NRAO Very Large Array, used to make the radio
image Sloan
Digital Sky Survey, which spotted the quasar
In order to get a strong enough signal to see it, the researchers took 1 million pairs of galaxies found in the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey, all separated by a similar distance, and stacked their
images together.
Every night a mosaic of 112 charge - coupled devices (CCDs) snaps
digital images of a hand - size patch of
sky.
(See Sloan
Digital Sky Survey field
images of Theta Persei from WikiSky.org.)
(
Images by Pieter van Dokkum, Roberto Abraham, Gemini, Sloan
Digital Sky Survey)
The quasar
image in the original
image of the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey (SDSS), which has been used for the actual survey to identify gravitational lensing, looks only slightly extended, but the Hubble Space Telescope (HST)
image clearly exhibits two distinct quasar
images (white) as well as a massive galaxy in between the quasar
images (orange) that produces gravitational lensing.
(See Sloan
Digital Sky Survey field
images of Alpha Centauri AB from WikiSky.org, and and at Astronomy Picture of the Day.)
(See a Sloan
Digital Sky Survey field
images of Alpha Centauri A and B from WikiSky.org, and at APOD.)
(See Sloan
Digital Sky Survey field
images of Zeta Doradus from WikiSky.org.)
Galaxy Zoo is an effort to classify about 250,000 galaxies that were
imaged by the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey over the past eight years.
This formally begins with the selection criteria («We selected galaxy
images for this study from the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey (SDSS, Abazajian et al. 2009) including all objects classified as Luminous Red Galaxies (LRG) that have a spectroscopic redshift measurement.
(See Sloan
Digital Sky Survey field
images of Denebola from WikiSky.org.)
South African Astronomical Observatory — A list of Virtual Observatory - compatible applications, tools and data archives to do science — online data archives, data discovery, analysis, and plotting tools Mitaka 4 - dimensional
digital universe — Software to visualize the known Universe with up - to - date observational data and theoretical models, by National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ)[With Mutiple Language Support] SAO / NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)-- A Digital Library portal for researchers in Astronomy and Physics Virtual Astronomical Observatory (VAO)-- electronic integration of astronomy data, tools, and services to the global community SkyView — A Virtual Observatory on the Net generating images of any part of the sky at wavelengths in all regimes from Radio to Gamma
digital universe — Software to visualize the known Universe with up - to - date observational data and theoretical models, by National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ)[With Mutiple Language Support] SAO / NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)-- A
Digital Library portal for researchers in Astronomy and Physics Virtual Astronomical Observatory (VAO)-- electronic integration of astronomy data, tools, and services to the global community SkyView — A Virtual Observatory on the Net generating images of any part of the sky at wavelengths in all regimes from Radio to Gamma
Digital Library portal for researchers in Astronomy and Physics Virtual Astronomical Observatory (VAO)-- electronic integration of astronomy data, tools, and services to the global community SkyView — A Virtual Observatory on the Net generating
images of any part of the
sky at wavelengths in all regimes from Radio to Gamma - Ray.
There are a few extra
images from the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey to work through, but we've also lined up
images from the latest Dark Energy Camera Legacy Survey (DECaLS) data release.
They have traditionally created their illustrations with a mix of graphite and Photoshop drawings, but for Ocean Meets
Sky, they experimented with some entirely
digital images.
It questions the use of high technology for the purpose of constructing an alternative
digital image of the
sky, a synthesis of real - time processed data (Light, location, temperature) collected at the project space.
Seen at eye level through a square aperture cut into the white steel cube, the moving
image of the
sky is not a
digital projection or display — it is the actual three - dimensional
sky.