41. Summary Report Sample of reported job titles Astronomer, Research Scientist, Astrophysicist, Collaborate with other astronomers to carry out research projects. http://online.onetcenter.org/link/summary/19-2011.00

About O*NET Learn more about the Occupational Information Network (O*NET). O*NET OnLine A Web application for job seekers, employment professionals, and others interested in exploring occupations through O*NET. Resource Center News and information about the O*NET program; and the source for O*NET products, including O*NET data, career exploration tools, and reports. Code Connector A Web application to assist workforce professionals in matching job titles to O*NET-SOC codes. More... Data Collection Program The continuing data collection program to populate and update the O*NET database. Training and Awareness Training, information sharing, and community building opportunities from the O*NET Knowledge Site. U.S. Department of Labor National leadership for O*NET development and implementation. Related Sites OnLine Help Home Occupation Quick Search: Updated 2005 Summary Report for: 19-2011.00 - Astronomers Observe, research, and interpret celestial and astronomical phenomena to increase basic knowledge and apply such information to practical problems. Sample of reported job titles: Astronomer, Research Scientist, Astrophysicist, Lunar and Planetary Institute Director, National Radio Astronomy Observatory Director, Observatory Director, Space Sciences Director

42. Astronomers Find Enormous Hole In The Universe astronomers have found an enormous hole in the Universe, nearly a billion lightyears across, empty of both normal matter such as stars, galaxies, and gas, http://www.nrao.edu/pr/2007/coldspot/

document.write(dayNames[day] + ", " + monthNames[month] + " "); document.write(date + ", " + year ); document.write(" "); NRAO Home Press Releases Print Friendly Version August 23, 2007 Contacts: Dave Finley, NRAO dfinley@nrao.edu Mark Cassutt, Univ. of Minn. cassu003@umn.edu Astronomers Find Enormous Hole in the Universe Astronomers have found an enormous hole in the Universe, nearly a billion light-years across, empty of both normal matter such as stars, galaxies, and gas, and the mysterious, unseen "dark matter." While earlier studies have shown holes, or voids, in the large-scale structure of the Universe, this new discovery dwarfs them all. Hole in Universe revealed by its effect on Cosmic Microwave Background radiation. CREDIT: Bill Saxton, NRAO/AUI/NSF, NASA Click on image for page of graphics and detailed information "Not only has no one ever found a void this big, but we never even expected to find one this size," said Lawrence Rudnick of the University of Minnesota. Rudnick, along with Shea Brown and Liliya R. Williams, also of the University of Minnesota, reported their findings in a paper accepted for publication in the Astrophysical Journal Astronomers have known for years that, on large scales, the Universe has voids largely empty of matter. However, most of these voids are much smaller than the one found by Rudnick and his colleagues. In addition, the number of discovered voids decreases as the size increases.

43. Cedar Amateur Astronomers :: Home Page Events, observatory, and links located in Cedar Rapids. http://www.cedar-astronomers.org/

No known roof is as beautiful as the skies above. Welcome Welcome to the website of the Cedar Amateur Astronomers, Inc. What's New The next monthly meeting of the society will be April 3. The next Public Observing Night will be April 5. The presentation begins at 8 p.m. Download map (276 kB pdf) to Pal-Dows. A flyer of Public Observing Nights is available for downloading and printing (604 kB Word doc or 680 kB Acrobat pdf More news The CAA is a member society of the Astronomical League and has recently been selected by NASA to be a member of the Night Sky Network , a nationwide coalition of amateur astronomy societies committed to sharing their time, their telescopes, and their enthusiasm for astronomy with their local communities. hosts public viewing nights during the year. The Society serves its members, the public, local school districts, youth groups, as well as college and university classes. We have also hosted state and regional conventions in Cedar Rapids. Since its founding, the Society's membership has grown from 12 members to over 100. Our members come from all walks of life and with all levels of interest in astronomy. The Cedar Amateur Astronomers, Inc. was founded on September 29, 1979, and incorporated in 1980. Based in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the CAA is a tax-exempt, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization.

44. After About Five Years Of Having This Page Up For official SF Sidewalk Astronomer information, go to Morris Jones San Francisco Sidewalk astronomers Webpage Or call the SFSA hotline for the http://members.aol.com/raycash/sidewalk.htm

After about five years of having this page up, I have abrogated my association with the San Francisco Sidewalk Astronomersmainly because I don't physically go out to the sidewalk anymore with my telescope(s). . . However, in this virtual world, I still encourage others to do so: it's a great way to 'share the universe' (and your enthusiasm!), especially if your temperament is at all outgoing. . . This page will continue to have some "sidewalk-like" articles beneath its cover, but it will also be geared to the average astro-interested beginner. For official SF Sidewalk Astronomer information, go to: Morris Jones' San Francisco Sidewalk Astronomers' Webpage ... Or call the SFSA "hotline" for the latest scheduled get together: (415) 289-2007. Make Your Own Telescope What is Sidewalk Astronomy? by Douglas Wolfe Before you go out to the sidewalk . . . I Am New to Astronomy, Where do I start? Who Is John Dobson? Sidewalk Astronomer Communities and Websites ... email Ray Cash To my other Webpages: My Vanity Page How to Build a Dobsonian Telescope Astro-images ... of a 13" "Travelscope"

45. DVAA Default Events and meetings, public star parties, gallery, articles and observing tips, space news, and links located in Philadelphia. http://www.dvaa.org/

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46. Astronomers Without Borders - HOME Amateur astronomers regularly take their telescopes to public sites and invite others to join them in their exploration of the skies. http://www.astronomerswithoutborders.org/

SEARCH SPONSOR AWB JOIN AWB SITEMAP ... CONTACT US cssdropdown.startchrome("chromemenu") Home About Mission People ... Contact Boundaries vanish when we look skyward We all share the same sky The star-filled night fascinates us all. People have gazed upward at it in wonder and awe for thousands of years. Regardless of earthly differences in culture, nationality or religion, the heavens are a common meeting ground for all of Earth's inhabitants. The boundaries we place between us vanish when we look skyward. Whoever, whatever or wherever we are, we all share the same sky. Sharing is an integral part of appreciating the cosmos. Amateur astronomers regularly take their telescopes to public sites and invite others to join them in their exploration of the skies. The veterans relive the thrill of discovery alongside these new space explorers. This passion to share the night sky crosses international borders and cultures as well. The heavens transcend political, ethnic and religious differences. The tensions of everyday life seem to drain away before the wonder and enormity of the skies, and those standing in darkness with heads turned upward never ask people beside them about their origins or beliefs. In that moment, differences are forgotten and we are one beneath the sky we share. It is this bond between people that Astronomers Without Borders hopes to foster. A brief message or the gift of a small telescope can grow into lasting bonds, goodwill and friendships that reach around the world. Understanding replaces ignorance and suspicion. Media images are superceded by the faces of real people. Relationships, support and personal connections supplant stereotypes.

47. Association Of Falkirk Astronomers Provides observing, newsletter, glossary, quotations, and gallery. http://www.sandyloan.f2s.com/

A ssociation of Falkirk Astronomers Welcome to the web site of the Association of Falkirk Astronomers About AFA Observing Newsletter This Month ... Astronomylinks.co.uk Starry Night Software Offer Click Here to Find Out More. Awards for All grants, check them out here. Updated on 20 Mar 2008 00:09 Diary Dates SAFE SUNWATCHING STAR PARTY, LINK TO MAP Send us an e-mail AFA@astronomy-falkirk.co.uk Astronomy The Association of Falkirk Astronomers is a member of The Federation of Astronomical Societies and The Society for Popular Astronomy

48. NSACLUB.ORG From the Northwest suburbs of Chicago and includes tips for beginners and reading suggestions, observing information, and gallery. http://www.nsaclub.org/

49. Slashdot | British Astronomers Turn To Interstellar Spam British astronomers Turn To Interstellar Spam article related to Space and Science. http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/03/07/1629249&from=rss

50. PIEDMONT AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS Photos Astronomy Club Events Observing Sites EMail Directory About Our Club Clear Sky Forcast Click for info about the club http://www.piedmontamateurastronomers.com/

Observing Sites E-Mail Directory About Our Club Clear Sky Forcast ... Membership Hits since 3/5/04:

51. Netastrocatalog - Internet Amateur Astronomers Catalog The Internet Amateur astronomers Catalog (IAAC), a mailing list for deep sky observers of all levels. http://www.visualdeepsky.org/

What is IAAC? What is "Deep-Sky"? ( + links Email Access to IAAC History of IAAC ... Subscribing to the List! NetAstroCatalog a mailing list for "deep sky" observers of all levels What is the Internet Amateur Astronomers Catalog (IAAC)? The Internet Amateur Astronomers Catalog (IAAC or 'netastrocatalog' for short) is a forum for amateur astronomers at all levels to share their observations of Deep-Sky objects. (The 'deep-sky' includes all objects which are NOT members of our solar system: other galaxies, star clusters, gaseous nebulae, doubles, and variable stars are all deep-sky objects). Note that the netastrocatalog is a *catalog of amateur observations*, not a sales catalog of any kind! If you'd like to submit your OWN observation of any astronomical object, please fill out the following Web form with your observation: http://www.visualdeepsky.org/enter-log.html Or, if you use one of the wonderful observation-planning applications out there, such as Jeff Bondono's dObjects or , you may simply be able to submit your observations to the IAAC via a menu item in your application. Ask your software author about this! Once you submit your observation to netastrocatalog, it will appear on the World Wide Web along with countless other amateurs' efforts, within a week or so. In addition, all 'netastrocatalog' subscribers will see your submission immediately! The whole (LARGE) archive of previous logs is available at:

52. SkokieValleyAstronomers.org -- Skokie Valley Astronomers -- Home Page SkokieValleyastronomers.org Skokie Valley astronomers. http://www.skokievalleyastronomers.org/

Home Map Meetings Newsletters Images ... Membership Welcome! Skokie Valley Astronomers is a club devoted to amateur astronomy. We meet at 8 PM on the second Friday of every month at the Welcome Center of the Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area in Deerfield, IL. All of our meetings are open to the public. You're invited! Click here for a map and directions. Our meetings usually start with a presentation on some aspect of astronomy, and then we move outside for viewing the sky if the weather permits. Many of our members bring telescopes to each meeting, and they love to let everyone have a look. If you're interested in amateur astronomy, or even if you're just curious, please come to one of our meetings. Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area The Ryerson Conservation Area web site has a detailed map of the park itself. Choose "Map" from the web site's navigation bar. Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area 21950 N Riverwoods Rd Deerfield, IL 60015 Altitude: 200 m = 656 ft Weather for the Ryerson Conservation Area from weather.gov: reporting site near 42.18N, 87.92W

53. ESO - 2007 astronomers Find First Earthlike Planet in Habitable Zone astronomers have discovered the most Earth-like planet outside our Solar System to date, http://www.eso.org/outreach/press-rel/pr-2007/pr-22-07.html

ESO European Organisation for Astronomical Research in the Southern Hemisphere Press Releases 2007 ESO Home User Portal Contact Site Map Search: Go! 31 Mar 2008 ESO for the Public Press and Media Press Releases ... Science Users ESO 22/07 - Science Release 25 April 2007 For Immediate Release Astronomers Find First Earth-like Planet in Habitable Zone The Dwarf Carried Other Worlds Too! Astronomers have discovered the most Earth-like planet outside our Solar System to date, an exoplanet with a radius only 50% larger than the Earth and capable of having liquid water. Using the ESO 3.6-m telescope, a team of Swiss, French and Portuguese scientists discovered a super-Earth about 5 times the mass of the Earth that orbits a red dwarf, already known to harbour a Neptune-mass planet. The astronomers have also strong evidence for the presence of a third planet with a mass about 8 Earth masses. ESO PR Photo 22a/07 The Planetary System Around Gliese 581 This exoplanet - as astronomers call planets around a star other than the Sun - is the smallest ever found up to now and it completes a full orbit in 13 days. It is 14 times closer to its star than the Earth is from the Sun. However, given that its host star, the red dwarf Gliese 581

54. Westchester Amateur Astronomers, Inc. Westchester Amateur astronomers, NY, a notfor-profit organization open to all with a desire to learn more about astronomy and telescopes. http://www.westchesterastronomers.org/

Westchester Amateur Astronomers, Inc. The Wonder of It All April 7, 7:30pm The Picture House in Pelham is holding the New York premiere of "The Wonder of It All" Eventbrite.com Welcome to the WAA Newsletters Read the latest SkyWAAtch newsletters: We also have archived newsletters Monthly Lectures Lectures are free and open to the public and begin at 8pm in the Andrus Planetarium, Hudson River Museum of Westchester , 511 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, NY. WAA Directions . Here are the lecture dates: March 7 Dr. Mike Inglis , "Astrophysics Is Easy." April 4 May 2 Attend our Social Hour at 7pm or the free Friday Star Nites planetarium show sponsored by Fuji Photo Film USA. And after the meeting we meet at Bennigan's for some casual conversations and a bite to eat. Starway to Heaven Starway to Heaven is our monthly observing night at The Meadow, Ward Pound Ridge Reservation , Cross River, NY. WAA Directions . The observing dates are: 7pm to 9pm. Raindate: March 8. 8pm to 10pm. Raindate: April 12. 8:30pm to 10:30pm. Raindate: May 10. 9pm to 11pm. Raindate: June 28.

55. SFAA-Astronomy.org - San Francisco Amateur Astronomers The San Francisco Amateur astronomers (SFAA) are a not for profit group with some activities for the general public. http://www.sfaa-astronomy.org/

Founded in September 1952, the San Francisco Amateur Astronomers is an association of people who share a common interest in astronomy and other related sciences. Our membership consists of people from all walks of life, educational backgrounds and ages. This website is an extension of our community and offers multiple ways to stay up to date on SFAA News and Events. Our Calendar and Lecture Lists are always available online and display all of our events throughout the year. For interaction with club members and other astronomy enthusiasts in the Bay Area, make sure to check the Bulletin Board for possible event discussion and other information. If you prefer to be notified of SFAA news and events by email, then

56. Who Are The Black Astronomers And Astrophysicists? From an article (in pdf) From Banneker to Best Some Stellar Careers In Astronomy and Astrophysics, an article on Black astronomers by Robert Fikes http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/physics/astronomy-peeps.html

Beth A. Brown Arthur B.C. Walker Neil deGrasse Tyson From an article (in pdf) From Banneker to Best: Some Stellar Careers In Astronomy and Astrophysics , an article on Black Astronomers by Robert Fikes Today (2002) only 16 of the 3,302 PhD physicists at US National Labs are black. In these web pages we profile those modern astronomers of the african diaspora. Astronomers Astrophysicists , and Cosmologists below Physicists Faces of African Americans in Astronomy National Society of Black Physicists back to the main Physics page Posters and Exihibiton: African Americans in Space Science Who are the Black A STRONOMERS STROPHYSICISTS (click on links below for more) Stephon Haigh-Solom Alexander - young mathematical cosmologist Harvey Banks first African American Ph.D. in Astronomy Gibor Basri - Berkeley Professor on brown dwarfs is the most published African American Astronomer. Jason Best - young astrophysicist Beth Brown - NASA Astronomer George Carruthers - principal inventor of the Far Ultraviolet Camera/Spectrograph that accompanied the Apollo 16 mission Chantale Damas Stanley Davis Aaron S. Evans

57. Press Release: Astronomers Eye Ultra-Young, Bright Galaxy In Early Universe Feb 12, 2008 We certainly were surprised to find such a bright young galaxy 12.8 billion years in the past, said astronomer Garth Illingworth of the http://www.spitzer.caltech.edu/Media/releases/ssc2008-04/release.shtml

Spitzer Space Telescope Home Images Newsroom ... Search / Site Info Press Releases What's Happening Archive Visuals Update Notifications References Media Contacts Astronomers Eye Ultra-Young, Bright Galaxy in Early Universe For Release: February 12, 2008 NASA's Hubble and Spitzer space telescopes, with a boost from a natural "zoom lens," have uncovered what may be one of the youngest and brightest galaxies ever seen in the middle of the cosmic "dark ages," just 700 million years after the beginning of our universe. The detailed images from Hubble's Near Infrared Camera and Multi-Object Spectrometer reveal an infant galaxy, dubbed A1689-zD1, undergoing a firestorm of star birth during the dark ages, a time shortly after the Big Bang but before the first stars reheated the cold, dark universe. Images from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope's Infrared Array Camera provided strong additional evidence that it was a young star-forming galaxy in the dark ages. "We certainly were surprised to find such a bright young galaxy 12.8 billion years in the past," said astronomer Garth Illingworth of the University of California, Santa Cruz, and a member of the research team. "This is the most detailed look to date at an object so far back in time." "The Hubble images yield insight into the galaxy's structure that we cannot get with any other telescope," added astronomer Rychard Bouwens of UC Santa Cruz, a co-discoverer. The new images should offer insights into the formative years of galaxy birth and evolution and yield information on the types of objects that may have contributed to ending the dark ages. The faraway galaxy also is an ideal target for Hubble's successor, the James Webb Space Telescope, scheduled to launch in 2013.

58. West Texas Astronomers Welcome to the home page of the West Texas astronomers.This page is updated frequently, and new information will be added as time allows. http://www.wtastro.org/

West Texas Astronomers Midland, Texas West Texas Astronomers c/o Blakemore Planetarium 1705 W. Missouri Midland, TX 79701-6516 (432)683-2882 FAX: (432)570-7077 Star Party Indicator Public Star Party Status: ~ none scheduled ~ Observing Session Status: March 8, 2008 7:00 p.m. Welcome to the home page of the West Texas Astronomers.This page is updated frequently, and new information will be added as time allows. We hope you check back occasionally to see what's going on under our West Texas skies! The club meets every 2nd Monday of the month (except July, when we hold a picnic) at 7:30 p.m.at the Blakemore Planetarium at the Museum of the Southwest . Here is a map to the Planetarium. News and Events Tell me about the West Texas Astronomers We always have a program at the monthly meeting. Check our Programs List to see what's coming up. Want to JOIN the West Texas Astronomers? Here is our Membership Form Some of the past programs have been very informative. See our Archive to look back at what has been presented. Once a month on the Friday nearest the 1st quarter moon we host a Public Star Party at the Planetarium. Be sure to check the Star Party Indicator above to make sure we haven't cancelled because of

59. North Georgia Astronomers Includes upcoming events, membership information, location maps, newsletters, a discussion group, details of the local observatory and information about a http://northgeorgiaastronomers.org/

North Georgia Astronomers ENTER

60. Central Valley Astronomers » Welcome Calendar, newsletter, forum, meetings, star party etiquette, photographs, and club photo located in Fresno. http://cvafresno.org/

@import "http://cvafresno.org/wp-content/plugins/nextgen-gallery/css/nggallery.css"; var tb_pathToImage = "http://cvafresno.org/wp-content/plugins/nextgen-gallery/thickbox/loadingAnimationv3.gif"; @import "http://cvafresno.org/wp-content/plugins/nextgen-gallery/thickbox/thickbox.css"; Central Valley Astronomers Looking at the night sky for over 50 years. Welcome Clear Sky Clocks Fresno Hensley Courtright Glacier Point ... Big Meadow Main Menu Welcome Latest News About Us Board of Directors ... Astro Links Links Clear Sky Clock Old Star Light Sierra Remote Observatories Document Archive Meeting Minutes Newsletter Current Weather Fair and 46 degrees F at Fresno Air Terminal, CA Random Images

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