An overview of an astronomical observatory system through the internet was showed. People had to go to an astronomical observatory until now. However people can enjoy the image of celestial body using this system. An internet TV-communication software called “Skype" was employed with this system. As it is free, what we need are a computer with internet, a camera and an NTSC-USB converter. On the 24th April in 2007, I connected this system between the observatory at Furano and the computer at Hokkaido University. Almost 100 people joined this event. The answer of a questionnaire to them showed that 68% of the people had no chance to go to an astronomical observatory before. I suppose that this kind of system will increase the chance to see t...
In this golden age of small-telescope astronomy, the term "armchair astronomer" has an entirely new ...
We developed an interactive remote telescope system at Misato observatory in Wakayama, Japan, in 199...
"Suggestions for further reading": p. 203-204. "A selection of star charts and atlases of the heaven...
We have developed a remote control system of a telescope at Misato observatory in Japan. The system ...
The developments of the Internet technology reduce the virtual size of our planet. Using the Interne...
This paper describes how the emergence of the Internet enabled astronomy to become more prevalent as...
Ukrainian network of internet telescopes: Addressing multiple audiences The UNIT project (Ukrainian ...
Over the past decade, the quality and sophistication of optical telescopes commercially available ha...
Computers and the Internet have created a revolution in the way astronomy can be communicated to the...
In Japan, several groups participated in international projects two or three years ago. These projec...
The Latin School of Chicago is a college preparatory day school that involves its students in a numb...
For the last two and a half years the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Louisiana State Univers...
For the last two and a half years the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Louisiana State Univers...
We review the origins of the Virtual Observatory (VO) concept, and the current status of the efforts...
Optical and infrared ground-based astronomy is undergoing a renaissance. Advances in material techno...
In this golden age of small-telescope astronomy, the term "armchair astronomer" has an entirely new ...
We developed an interactive remote telescope system at Misato observatory in Wakayama, Japan, in 199...
"Suggestions for further reading": p. 203-204. "A selection of star charts and atlases of the heaven...
We have developed a remote control system of a telescope at Misato observatory in Japan. The system ...
The developments of the Internet technology reduce the virtual size of our planet. Using the Interne...
This paper describes how the emergence of the Internet enabled astronomy to become more prevalent as...
Ukrainian network of internet telescopes: Addressing multiple audiences The UNIT project (Ukrainian ...
Over the past decade, the quality and sophistication of optical telescopes commercially available ha...
Computers and the Internet have created a revolution in the way astronomy can be communicated to the...
In Japan, several groups participated in international projects two or three years ago. These projec...
The Latin School of Chicago is a college preparatory day school that involves its students in a numb...
For the last two and a half years the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Louisiana State Univers...
For the last two and a half years the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Louisiana State Univers...
We review the origins of the Virtual Observatory (VO) concept, and the current status of the efforts...
Optical and infrared ground-based astronomy is undergoing a renaissance. Advances in material techno...
In this golden age of small-telescope astronomy, the term "armchair astronomer" has an entirely new ...
We developed an interactive remote telescope system at Misato observatory in Wakayama, Japan, in 199...
"Suggestions for further reading": p. 203-204. "A selection of star charts and atlases of the heaven...