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1
Intro
2
History of CCDs
3
Importance of Focal Plane
4
White Field Time Domain Surveys
5
Barrier Crater
6
Nickel Meteor
7
Siberia Meteor
8
KT Impact
9
Troubadour Impact
10
Armageddon
11
Mircea
12
Needle Sharp Rocks
13
Monster Waves
14
Asteroid Flyby
15
Chelyabinsk
16
Early Alert System
17
Asteroid Service
18
Asteroid Distribution
19
Cost
20
Transients
21
Visible Sky
22
Impact Size
23
Atlas
24
Field of View
25
Comparison
26
Photometric Calibration
27
Near vs Near
28
The Unexpected
29
Microlensing
30
Supernova 87A
31
first cavitational waves
32
the holy grail
33
the idea
34
the discovery year
35
two things were important
36
three days later this happened
37
there was a single detector
38
they had a glitch
39
so it got you know
40
so they event
41
and at this time
42
Magellan time
43
Massive follow up
44
Repurposing instruments
45
Kepler Telescope
46
Supernovae
47
Gemini
48
Supernova
49
Observers
50
On Detect
Description:
Explore the Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) in this comprehensive lecture by Armin Rest from Harvard University's Physics Department. Delve into the history of CCDs and the importance of focal planes in astronomy. Examine white field time domain surveys and their applications. Learn about significant meteor impacts, including the Siberian event and the KT impact. Investigate early alert systems for asteroids and their distribution. Analyze the ATLAS field of view and its comparison to other systems. Discover unexpected phenomena like microlensing and the first cavitational waves. Gain insights into the discovery of Supernova 87A and its significance. Understand the repurposing of instruments like the Kepler Telescope for supernova detection. Explore the role of massive follow-up observations and the importance of rapid detection in modern astronomy.

The Asteroid Terrestrial-Impact Last Alert System - ATLAS

Simons Institute
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