JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Astronomy
Browse by
The Department of Astronomy of the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell University and the Graduate Field of Astronomy and Space Sciences are associated with two research centers: the Center for Radiophysics and Space Research (CRSR) and the National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center (NAIC). Housed in the Space Sciences Building, they form one of the leading centers for astronomy in the world.
For more information, go to the Department of Astronomy Home Page.
Collections in this community
Recent Submissions
-
A Conversation with David Jauncey
(Internet-First University Press, 2018-01-28)David Jauncey retired as a Chief Research Scientist at the Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO), but remains active. He joined CSIRO after he returned from the US, where he had ... -
Selections Concerning the History of the Arecibo Observatory
(Cornell University, 2016)This booklet contains selections from the Cornell Alumni News for the years 1963 through 2007 concern-ing the history of the Arecibo Observatory. A companion collection has been assembled from the Cornell Engineering ... -
A Conversation Harold D. Craft, Jr
(Internet-First University Press, 2012-04-20)Hal Craft reminisces about his Cornell and Arecibo Observatory connections; in particular, he discusses the event that occurred while he was serving as Director of the Observatory, including his oversight of a major facility ... -
A Conversation with Don Campbell
(Internet-First University Press, 2012-04-20)In this definitive review of the history of the Arecibo Observatory, Don Campbell, a former Director, shares his extensive knowledge of how the observatory evolved. Campbell and Craft are the executive producers of this ... -
A Conversation with Michael C. Kelley
(Internet-First University Press, 2013-03-28)Kelley, an acclaimed teacher, discusses his uses of radar and rocketry to study the ionosphere and speculates about promising new studies of potential earthquake detection.
RSS 1.0