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Results 41 - 50 of 848 for Astronomy
  • Supplier Profile
    Hamamatsu Photonics is a leading manufacturer of devices for the generation and measurement of infrared, visible, and ultraviolet light. These devices include photodiodes, photomultiplier tubes,...
  • Supplier Profile
    Alluxa is an ISO 9001:2008 certified, ITAR registered, highest performance optical filter and optical coating manufacturer located in Santa Rosa, CA. Founded in 2007 by a team of thin-film deposition...
  • Article - 24 Oct 2025
    Adaptive optics systems enhance ground-based astronomy and remote spectroscopy by correcting atmospheric turbulence, enabling sharper images and accurate data.
  • Article - 24 Aug 2021
    Spectroscopy is one of the primary techniques used in astronomy to understand the Universe. Many breath-taking astronomical discoveries in recent decades resulted from advanced spectroscopic...
  • Article - 5 Nov 2019
    Only a small portion of the universe is visible to the naked eye and objects such as interstellar gas are invisible to optical telescopes, but become visible with infrared spectroscopy.
  • Article - 30 Oct 2019
    In this article, AZoOptics spoke to Brinell Vision about their infrared filters and how they are being used in astronomy and climate monitoring.
  • Article - 12 Apr 2018
    When there are no nearby stars to use as a reference, lasers are used to generate small bright spots in the sky. These laser guide stars can be used by astronomers with adaptive optics imaging to...
  • Article - 23 Apr 2015
    The invention and establishment of the wet collodion process and the dry-plate negative led to great advancements in the fields of astronomy and medicine in the second half of the nineteenth century.
  • Article - 4 Dec 2014
    In this interview, Mark Donaghy from Raptor Photonics talks to AZoOptics about Ninox, their new cooled SWIR InGaAs camera. With the latest sensor technology and air/water cooling to -20°C, the Ninox...
  • Article - 3 Sep 2010
    Andor Technology's vacuum Thermoelectric (TE) cooled CCD and Electron Multiplying CCD (EMCCD) cameras are well suited to a diversity of demanding astronomy applications.

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