Science Operations

Category: Blog

Public Data Policy Expanded

Aug 10, 2023

Beginning February 1st 2024, all science data in the archive will be publicly available after the proprietary period for that data has ended. Therefore, all partner data acquired after February 1st 2024 with the 12 month default proprietary period will …

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LBTI in Physics Today – Unveiling Exozodiacal Dust

Apr 05, 2022

The Large Binocular Telescope Interferometer, or LBTI, uses its nulling interferometric capabilities to study the brightness of warm dust floating in the orbital planes of other stars (called exozodiacal dust). In particular, the HOSTS survey (The Hunt for Observable Signatures …

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Near-Earth Asteroid Might be a Lost Fragment of the Moon

Nov 11, 2021

A team of UArizona-led researchers think that the near-Earth asteroid Kamo`oalewa might actually be a miniature moon.
A near-Earth asteroid named Kamo`oalewa could be a fragment of our moon, according to a new paper published in Nature Communications Earth and Environment …

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That young but already evolved entirely self-made galaxy

Dec 12, 2020

So young and already so evolved: thanks to observations obtained at the Large Binocular Telescope, an international team of researchers coordinated by Paolo Saracco of the Istituto Nazionale di Astrofisica (INAF, Italy) was able to reconstruct the wild evolutionary history …

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