In order to fully characterize the astronomical potential of remote sites on the antarctic plateau, we have developed a suite of instruments covering UV to sub-millimeter wavelengths. In addition, we have successfully demonstrated the use of an acoustic radar (SODAR) at the South Pole to measure the height of the turbulent atmospheric boundary layer. Each instrument is designed to operate independently and autonomously, producing reliable, fully calibrated data without human intervention. Although designed primarily for use in Antarctica, these instruments use novel technology that is applicable to other astronomical applications as well. Keywords: Site-testing, astronomy, Antarctic
At altitudes of up to 4100m, the Domes of the Antarctic plateau provide unique opportunities for gro...
Preliminary site testing at Dome C (Antarctica) is presented, using both Automatic Weather Station (...
International audienceAims. Over the past few years a major effort has been put into the exploration...
In order to fully characterize the astronomical potential of remote sites on the antarctic plateau, ...
Over the past decade we have developed a series of increasingly sophisticated robotic instruments fo...
We have assembled a team with expertise in astronomical site testing in the Antarctic and expertise ...
Recent data have shown that Dome C, on the Antarctic plateau, is an exceptional site for astronomy, ...
Recent data have shown that Dome C, on the Antarctic plateau, is an exceptional site for astronomy, ...
Hereafter we give a brief history of our contribution to astronomical site testing in Antarctica, at...
International audienceHereafter we give a brief history of our contribution to astronomical site tes...
Abstract: We have developed a 350 µm radiometer to perform automated site testing in remote regions ...
We discuss the site conditions for astronomy at the South Pole and over the Antarctic plateau. We fi...
The unique advantages for astronomy on the Antarctic plateau are now well established. In particular...
We have developed a 350 mum radiometer to perform automated site testing in remote regions of Antarc...
Aims. Over the past few years a major effort has been put into the exploration of potential sites fo...
At altitudes of up to 4100m, the Domes of the Antarctic plateau provide unique opportunities for gro...
Preliminary site testing at Dome C (Antarctica) is presented, using both Automatic Weather Station (...
International audienceAims. Over the past few years a major effort has been put into the exploration...
In order to fully characterize the astronomical potential of remote sites on the antarctic plateau, ...
Over the past decade we have developed a series of increasingly sophisticated robotic instruments fo...
We have assembled a team with expertise in astronomical site testing in the Antarctic and expertise ...
Recent data have shown that Dome C, on the Antarctic plateau, is an exceptional site for astronomy, ...
Recent data have shown that Dome C, on the Antarctic plateau, is an exceptional site for astronomy, ...
Hereafter we give a brief history of our contribution to astronomical site testing in Antarctica, at...
International audienceHereafter we give a brief history of our contribution to astronomical site tes...
Abstract: We have developed a 350 µm radiometer to perform automated site testing in remote regions ...
We discuss the site conditions for astronomy at the South Pole and over the Antarctic plateau. We fi...
The unique advantages for astronomy on the Antarctic plateau are now well established. In particular...
We have developed a 350 mum radiometer to perform automated site testing in remote regions of Antarc...
Aims. Over the past few years a major effort has been put into the exploration of potential sites fo...
At altitudes of up to 4100m, the Domes of the Antarctic plateau provide unique opportunities for gro...
Preliminary site testing at Dome C (Antarctica) is presented, using both Automatic Weather Station (...
International audienceAims. Over the past few years a major effort has been put into the exploration...