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The ESO's Extremely Large Telescope Working Groups

Authors :
Padovani, Paolo
Cirasuolo, Michele
van der Burg, Remco
Cantalloube, Faustine
George, Elizabeth
Kasper, Markus
Leschinski, Kieran
Martins, Carlos
Milli, Julien
Möhler, Sabine
Neeser, Mark
Neichel, Benoit
Otarola, Angel
Sánchez-Janssen, Rubén
Serra, Benoit
Smette, Alain
Valenti, Elena
Verinaud, Christophe
Vernet, Joël
Absil, Olivier
Agapito, Guido
Andersen, Morten
Arcidiacono, Carmelo
Arko, Matej
Baudoz, Pierre
Beltramo-Martin, Olivier
Biancalani, Enrico
Bierwirth, Thomas
Burtscher, Leonard
Carlà, Giulia
Castro-Almazán, Julio A.
Cheffot, Anne-Laure
Coccato, Lodovico
Correia, Carlos
Fetick, Romain
Fiorentino, Giuliana
Fusco, Thierry
García-Lorenzo, Begoña
Fusillo, Nicola Gentile
Gonzalez, Oscar
Grazian, Andrea
Gullieuszik, Marco
Hainaut, Olivier
Ivanov, Valentin
Kaasinen, Melanie
Kaddad, Darshan
Kamiński, Tomasz
Kausch, Wolfgang
Kerber, Florian
Kimeswenger, Stefan
Kokotanekova, Rosita
Kuznetsov, Arseniy
Lau, Alexis
Louarn, Miska Le
Lemmel, Frédéric
Liske, Jochen
Curto, Gaspare Lo
Lucsanyi, David
Lundin, Lars
Noll, Stefan
Oberti, Sylvain
Osborn, James
Masciadri, Elena
Milaković, Dinko
Murphy, Michael T.
Pedichini, Fernando
Santaella, Miguel Pereira
Piazzesi, Roberto
López, Javier Piqueras
Plantet, Cédric
Prod'homme, Thibaut
Przybilla, Norbert
Puech, Mathieu
Reid, Derryck T.
Reiners, Ansgar
Rijnenberg, Rutger
Rodrigues, Myriam
Rossi, Fabio
Routledge, Laurence
Smit, Hans
Tecza, Mathias
Thatte, Niranjan
van Boekel, Roy
Verma, Aprajita
Vigan, Arthur
Source :
The Messenger, vol. 189, (December 2022) p. 23-30
Publication Year :
2023

Abstract

Since 2005 ESO has been working with its community and industry to develop an extremely large optical/infrared telescope. ESO's Extremely Large Telescope, or ELT for short, is a revolutionary ground-based telescope that will have a 39-metre main mirror and will be the largest visible and infrared light telescope in the world. To address specific topics that are needed for the science operations and calibrations of the telescope, thirteen specific working groups were created to coordinate the effort between ESO, the instrument consortia, and the wider community. We describe here the goals of these working groups as well as their achievements so far.<br />Comment: 8 pages, 4 figures

Details

Database :
arXiv
Journal :
The Messenger, vol. 189, (December 2022) p. 23-30
Publication Type :
Report
Accession number :
edsarx.2302.14375
Document Type :
Working Paper
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.18727/0722-6691/5286