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         Astrophysics:     more books (100)
  1. Massive Neutrinos in Physics and Astrophysics, Third Edition (World Scientific Lecture Notes in Physics, Vol. 72) by R. N. Mohapatra, Palash B. Pal, 2004-05
  2. Neutrino Astrophysics by John N. Bahcall, 1989-07-28
  3. Advanced Astrophysics (Cambridge Planetary Science) by Neb Duric, 2003-12-22
  4. Extreme Environment Astrophysics by Ulrich Kolb, 2010-06-14
  5. Plasma Physics for Astrophysics (Princeton Series in Astrophysics) by Russell M. Kulsrud, 2004-11-28
  6. Nuclear Reactions for Astrophysics: Principles, Calculation and Applications of Low-Energy Reactions by Ian J. Thompson, Filomena M. Nunes, 2009-07-31
  7. X-Ray Spectroscopy in Astrophysics: Lectures Held at the Astrophysics School X Organized by the European Astrophysics Doctoral Network (EADN) in Amsterdam, ... 3, 1997 (Lecture Notes in Physics) (v. 520)
  8. Observational Astrophysics by Robert C. Smith, 1995-06-30
  9. Solar Astrophysics by Peter V. Foukal, 2004-04-30
  10. Astrophysics: Decoding the Cosmos by Judith Ann Irwin, 2007-06-15
  11. Astronomy, Cosmology and Fundamental Physics: Proceedings of the ESO/CERN/ESA Symposium Held at Garching, Germany, 4-7 March 2002 (ESO Astrophysics Symposia)
  12. Astrophysical Concepts (Astronomy and Astrophysics Library) by Martin Harwit, 2010-11-02
  13. Foundations of High-Energy Astrophysics (Theoretical Astrophysics) by Mario Vietri, 2008-04-01
  14. Understanding the Universe: An Introduction to Physics and Astrophysics by James B. Seaborn, 1997-12-12

41. Astrophysics Source Code Library: Archive
This archive is indexed by subject headings approved by the major journals in astronomy and astrophysics. A single code may be listed under multiple subject
http://ascl.net/
Astrophysics Source Code Library :
Archive
Archive New Search Submit ... About ASCL.net
ASCL.net Archive
New Editor-in-Chief wanted for ASCL.net. This archive is indexed by subject headings approved by the major journals in astronomy and astrophysics. A single code may be listed under multiple subject headings. accretion disks DUSTY: Radiation transport in a dusty environment
http://ascl.net/dusty.html
XSTAR: A program for calculating conditions and spectra of photoionized gases
Kallman, T.
http://ascl.net/xstar.html
astrochemistry CSENV: A code for the chemistry of CircumStellar ENVelopes
Mamon, G. A.
http://ascl.net/csenv.html
astrometry StarFinder: A code for stellar field analysis
Diolaiti, E. et al.
http://ascl.net/starfinder.html
astronomical data bases: miscellaneous CHIANTI: A database for astrophysical emission line spectroscopy
CHIANTI Consortium
http://ascl.net/chianti.html
atomic data CHIANTI: A database for astrophysical emission line spectroscopy CHIANTI Consortium http://ascl.net/chianti.html

42. Theoretical Astrophysics
The Theoretical astrophysics group (T6) combines the computational expertise and resources at LANL with detailed physics (theory based on experiments) to
http://qso.lanl.gov/
The Theoretical Astrophysics group (T-6) combines the computational expertise and resources at LANL with detailed physics (theory based on experiments) to solve complex astrophysical problems. This work spans a broad range of astrophysical phenomena from stellar evolution and stellar endpoints (supernovae, gamma-ray bursts) to nuclear astrophysics to magnetized accretion disks to asteroid and planetary collisions. Our work includes the study of a variety of physics and numerical physics applications: radiation and magneto hydrodynamics, general relativity, and nuclear physics. In addition, T-6 has a major research effort developing cutting edge computational resources. Contact Info People Job Opportunities Research Projects ... Astrophysics Meetings Research Highlight
Rotating Core-Collapse
The collapse of massive stars produce supernovae and leave behind compact remnants (neutron stars or black holes). Here we show a 3-dimensional collapse simulation of a rotating stellar core 300ms after collapse. The colors denote entropy and the vectors denote velocity. Group Office: (505)667-7380, fax: (505)664-0007 Los Alamos National Laboratory, MS B227, Los Alamos, NM 87545

43. Astrophysics At The NSSDC
National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) astrophysics Page.
http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/astro/
@import url("/style/nasa_style.css"); @import url("/style/nssdc_style.css"); @import url("/style/astro_style.css");
Search:
Data Services
Flight Mission Information
Related Information Services
Other NASA Data Archive/Service Centers
  • HEASARC (High Energy Astrophysics Science Archive Research Center) IRSA (Infrared Science Archives) LAMBDA (Legacy Archive for Microwave Background Data Analysis) MAST (Multimission Archive at STScI) MSC (Michelson Science Center) NASA ADS (Astrophysics Data System) NED (NASA Extragalactic Database)
Search for Mission Information
To search for information on any mission, enter the spacecraft name in the box below. Spacecraft Name:
Other Resources
  • AAS (American Astronomical Society) ADEC (Astrophysics Data Centers Executive Council) CDS (Strasbourg Astronomical Data Center) CXC (Chandra X-Ray Center) FITS Support Office Herschel Science Centre INTEGRAL IPAC (Infrared Processing and Analysis Center) ISO (Infrared Space Observatory Archive) NOAO (National Optical Astronomy Observatories) NRAO (National Radio Astronomy Observatory) NVO (National Virtual Observatory)

44. Center For Astrophysics & Space Sciences, UCSD
An interdisciplinary research unit for research and graduate study in astronomy, astrophysics, and space sciences. Areas of specialization include
http://casswww.ucsd.edu/
University of California, San Diego
John P. Gleason, Celestial Images Brian Keating is one of two UCSD faculty members to receive a White House Science Award. UCSD news White House news
Astronomy for Everyone (Especially Educators)
Graduate Study in Astrophysics ... Directions to CASS
Talks given during the KS Law Workshop can be found here
Talks given during the JIFT Workshop can be found here
Talks given during the GPS-TTBP Meeting can be found here
The is an interdisciplinary research unit for research and graduate study in astronomy, astrophysics, and space sciences. Areas of specialization include high-energy astrophysics, optical and ultraviolet astronomy, infrared astronomy, radio astronomy, theoretical astrophysics, cosmology, solar physics, space plasma physics, interferometry, and astronomical instrumentation. CASS includes faculty, research staff and students affiliated with UCSD's departments of Physics Chemistry , and Electrical and Computer Engineering Information about CASS
Affiliated Departments - [Physics] [Chemistry] [Electrical and Computer Engineering]
Related Research Unit - [CalSpace] Research Activities and Instrument Development Technical Capabilities CASS Personnel ... Seminar Schedule for Astrophysics and related subjects
Research facilities
available to CASS Members:
Telescopes - [Keck] [Lick] For further information about CASS please contact Cheryl Matson in the Director's Office.

45. UC Santa Cruz Astronomy & Astrophysics
Research, graduate and undergraduate studies, talk schedule, courses, and links.
http://www.astro.ucsc.edu/

People Directory
Department Self-Study June 2007
201 Interdisciplinary Sciences Building (ISB)
Santa Cruz, CA 95064
Phone: (831) 459-2844
Fax: (831) 459-5265
Email: dept@astro.ucsc.edu
A-Z Index
Find People
Related Links: UC Observatories Center for Adaptive Optics Santa Cruz Institute for Particle Physics Center for Origin, Dynamics, and Evolution of Planets (CODEP) ... Theoretical Astrophysics Santa Cruz (TASC) NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW

News Nearby star should harbor detectable, Earth-like planets according to new study by UCSC Astronomers Javiera Guedes and Greg Laughlin [ More UCSC Astronomer Enrico Ramirez-Ruiz finds that unusual supernovae may reveal intermediate-mass black holes in globular clusters [ More UCSC Astronomer Joseph Miller as Vice Provost for Silicon Valley Initiatives [ More Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation commits $200 million support for Thirty-Meter Telescope [ More All News Weekly Events

46. Lockheed Martin >
www.lmsal.com/ astrophysics Science Division conducts and supports astroparticle (gamma-ray and cosmic-ray), x-ray, gravitational-wave, observational cosmology,
http://www.lmsal.com/
[Jump to the main content of this page]
Home
Contact Us Search: Advanced Search Capabilities Customers Products ... Suppliers TEXT LINKS HERE
Home
Advanced Technology Center LMSAL
Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory
Images of Our Magnetic Star
Welcome to the Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory . LMSAL is a department of the Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Center (ATC) in Palo Alto, CA. We are a group of scientists and engineers who design, build, and operate solar and astrophysical observing instruments. LMSAL and the Space Physics Lab comprise the ATC's Space Sciences Office Yohkoh Public
Outreach Program
An Educational Web site from NASA, Lockheed Martin and Montana State University Alfven Waves What Powers The Solar Wind Solar and Heliospheric Forecast 3-week forecast of photospheric and coronal magnetic fields. Latest Solar Events
Search Active Regions by Number or by Date
Lockheed Martin Corporation

47. Nuclear Astrophysics Data
An area for providing nuclear data for astrophysics calculations, such as nucleosynthesis, stellar evolution, the Big Bang, and supernova dynamics.
http://t2.lanl.gov/data/astro/astro.html
This is an area for providing nuclear data for astrophysics calculations, such as nucleosynthesis, stellar evolution, the Big Bang, and super-nova dynamics. As a start, we are including conventional astrophysics representations (the astrophysical S-factor and the reaction rate sigma-v-bar versus temperature) for several charged-particle induced reactions from recent LANL evaluations by Gerry Hale and Philip Page, links to recent papers on astrophysical topics from our Group, and links to nuclear masses and other properties for almost 9000 nuclides from Moller and Nix. This area is a component of our participation in the Astrophysics Task Force under the US Nuclear Reaction Data Network (USNRDN). The USNRDN is a project of DOE/NP. For more information, see the Astrophysics Task Force section on the USNRDN Home Page . Additional nuclear data for astrophysics is available online from LBNL NEW for Jan'00! Plots in PDF format for Adobe acroread. Articles on Nuclear Astrophysics
For some background information on nuclear astrophysics and the effects of nuclear data on some of the most interesting problems of astronomy, see the general article on Nuclear Astrophysics or the advanced article on Helium Burning in Stars from our Schoolbus Tour Reaction Q-Values and Thresholds
Computes reaction Q-values and thresholds using experimental and theoretical nuclear masses.

48. JILA
astrophysics Atomic Molecular Physics Biophysics. The Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA). Chemical Physics Nanoscience Optical Physics
http://jilawww.colorado.edu/
Research Faculty As one of the nation's leading scientific institutes, JILA supports an eclectic and innovative research program that ranges from the small, cold world of quantum physics through the design of precision optics and atom lasers to the processes that shape the stars and galaxies. Visualization of the turbulent convective layer that lies just below the Sun's surface. JILA's faculty includes three Nobel Laureates. Creative collaborations among researchers play a key role in generating the pioneering research the Institute and its Center for AMO Physics are known for around the world. Contact JILA News Weekly Events Publications Members Openings Include: Faculty Position in Theoretical AMO Physics Faculty Position in Experimental Biophysics Visiting Fellows Program
Inside JILA
JILA Connections

49. Astrophysics Missions
astrophysics Division. astrophysics Home Our Missions. Restricted Items. Facilities Document Portal My Portal. Restricted Access Logon. UserID
http://www.rssd.esa.int/index.php?project=ASTRONOMY

50. Princeton University Astrophysics Library Home Page
NASA s astrophysics Data System to search astronomical catalogs and data archives. NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database (NED) and LEVEL 5
http://astrolib.princeton.edu/

Princeton University
Library Peyton Hall AAS ... Bloglines
Preprints and other Princeton publications
Electronic journals and newsletters
Bibliographic databases
Astronomical catalogs and data archives Books

51. { The Ohio State University :: Theoretical Astrophysics And Cosmology Research G
astrophysics is the application of physics, and more broadly the physical sciences, to questions concerning the nature, workings, origin, and evolution of
http://www.physics.ohio-state.edu/~astro/
@import "images/style.css";
The Astrophysics and Cosmology Research Group
The Ohio State University
Welcome to the Astrophysics and Cosmology home page at The Ohio State University.
Summary of Our Research
Astrophysics is the application of physics, and more broadly the physical sciences, to questions concerning the nature, workings, origin, and evolution of the universe. At Ohio State, we have built a first-class astrophysics group, relying heavily on a strong rapport between the physics and astronomy departments. Numerous advances in astrophysics have been made recently. We now understand the expansion of the universe in terms of the Big Bang. That model explains the three-degree background radiation as well as the measured cosmic abundances of helium and other light elements. Numerous other problems remain unsolved but appear tantalizingly close to solution. for example, can we understand how galaxies could have formed as the universe expanded and cooled? Is the magnitude of this cosmic 'lumpiness' consistent with the anisotropy in the background radiation observed by the COBE satellite? And what consitutues the 'missing mass,' the unssen matter that appears to pervade the universe? Indeed, how old is the universe? To understand the origin and nature of the universe, we need to understand how it was at its beginning. This necessarily involves states of matter and energy vastly different from anything that can be replicated today, on Earth or in space. Of necessity, the field of astrophysics has brought together physics and physicists from a broad range of subfields, involving particle physics, nuclear physics, general relativity, observational astronomy, and statistical mechanics.

52. Former Site (2001--2005): APS Division Of Astrophysics
The Division of astrophysics (DAP), organized in 1970, engages in observational and theoretical investigation that relates to the study of physical
http://photon.phys.clemson.edu/dap/

meetings
executive committee fellows Bethe prize ... aps homepage
Questions? Comments? contact dap
contact aps
This site has moved here
About the Divison of Astrophysics The Division of Astrophysics (DAP), organized in 1970, engages in observational and theoretical investigation that relates to the study of physical processes in stars and other discrete galactic sources, galactic structure and evolution, the early history and evolution of the Universe, and the Sun and solar activity. Division interests also have significant overlap with other APS divisions such as Particles and Fields, Nuclear Physics, and Plasma Physics. Why APS members should join DAP and other units
Division News
Election 2005: Results
February 2005 Newsletter - Election and New APS Fellows 2005 April Meeting , Tampa, Florida DAP Recommended APS Fellows 2004 Fall 2004 Newsletter html pdf 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics
Items of Interest
APS Study of the Physics of Neutrinos
Chuck Dermer's Reports from NASA's SEUS cosmic microwave background black holes ... other items

53. AAVSO: Hands-On Astrophysics Home Page
Variable stars in science, math, and computer education an educational project of the AAVSO.
http://hoa.aavso.org/
DISCOVER THE EXCITEMENT OF DOING REAL SCIENCE USING REAL DATA! Hands-On Astrophysics, an educational project of the AAVSO , is an invitation to embark upon a journey into the very hearts of starsto listen to and observe the rhythms of their pulsations, and begin to gain an understanding of the processes by which they evolve.

54. UCLA - Division Of Astronomy & Astrophysics
The Division of Astronomy astrophysics (this site) is part of the Department of Physics Astronomy, one of several Physical Sciences departments in the
http://www.astro.ucla.edu/
document.write(imagetag); document.write(imagedesc); Announcements Research Resources Directory ... Intranet
(restricted) Grad Program Division News: Undergrad Program Passings: Prof. Mirek Plavec Mirek Plavec, a UCLA Astronomy Emeritus Professor, passed away on January 23, 2008. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, March 29, 2008 at the Cal State University-Northridge Planetarium at 2:00PM. See maps and directions below.
Obituary

Map of CSUN

Directions to CSUN from UCLA
$200 Million Support For Thirty-Meter Telescope
The California Institute of Technology and the University of California have received a $200 million commitment over nine years from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation toward the further development and construction of the Thirty-Meter Telescope (TMT). When built, TMT will be the largest telescope in the world.
More information

Astronomers Study High Speed Cluster
UCLA astronomer Andrea Stolte, among others, has tracked the trajectory of the Arches cluster with the Very Large Telescope in Chile and the Keck Observatory in Hawaii. The Arches cluster is a group of young stars very close to the galactic center whose fast motion of 200km/s puzzles astronomers.

55. Kavli Institute For Particle Astrophysics And Cosmology
Kavli Institute for Particle astrophysics Cosmology An independent laboratory of Stanford University PO Box 20450 MS 29 Stanford, CA 94309 650 926
http://www-group.slac.stanford.edu/KIPAC/
Skip to main content. Search
KIPAC WEB

SLAC WEB
PEOPLE SLAC Detailed Index Welcome to KIPAC
News GLAST Has Eyes for Gamma Rays CIFAR Meeting and Linde Fest Crystal Bells Stay Silent as Physicists Look for Dark Matter KIPAC Researcher ... NASA GLAST Mission
Opportunities Job Opportunities at KIPAC Events Mondays:
Cosmology Seminars

SLAC Colloquium

Tuesdays:
KIPAC Tea Talks

Physics Colloquium

MASS
Thursdays: ACKS Seminars GLAST Science Lunch Fridays: KIPAC Tea Talks Occasional: KIPAC Social Events kipac@slac.stanford.edu Last update:

56. The Astrophysics Spectator: Home Page
The astrophysics Spectator explains how the universe works.
http://www.astrophysicsspectator.com/
The Astrophysics Spectator Home Topics Interactive Pages Commentary ... Information
Search Site
Contact Information Send e-mail to the editor. RSS Channel The Astrophysics Spectator Channel
New Pages
Issue
The Astrophysics Spectator
March 19, 2008
The mass of a star is among the most difficult stellar properties to measure. We cannot simply point an instrument at a star and read its mass from a gauge. Mass manifests itself only through its interactions. Inertial mass manifests itself by constraining how an object accelerates when subjected to a force; if you know the force exerted by a rocket's thrust, you can infer the rocket's mass by measuring the rocket's rate of acceleration. Gravitational mass manifests itself through the gravitational force an object exerts on other bodies; if you can measure the influence of a planet's gravitational field on the motions of satellites, you can infer that planet's gravitational mass. As far as anyone can tell, the inertial mass and the gravitational mass of an object are identical. We can only measure the gravitational mass of a star, and this measurement is only available for a small fraction of the stars we see stars. The Sun is the star with the best-determined mass. By precisely tracking the motions of the planets, asteroids, and spacecraft around the Sun, the gravitational mass of the Sun—or more accurately, the gravitational constant times mass of the Sun—is known to better than 1 part in

57. Astrophysics Visualization Archive | Astronomy Resources | Hayden Planetarium
A searchable, curated collection of scientific visualizations and animations relating to astronomy, astrophysics and space science.
http://www.haydenplanetarium.org/resources/ava/
Hayden Planetarium Enter a keyword Advanced Search
Astrophysics Visualization Archive
Explore astrophysics through science visualization and animation. The Astrophysics Visualization Archive is a resource for visualizations (movies) that demonstrate astronomical or astrophysical phenomena. Choose from one of these categories: Solar System Stars Galaxies Universe ... American Museum of Natural History Last modified: 17 May 2006

58. Astronomy And Astrophysics In The New Millennium
Astronomy and astrophysics Survey Committee, Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications, National Research Council
http://www.nap.edu/catalog/9839.html
var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl ." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); Read more than 3,700 books online FREE! More than 1900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Questions? Call 888-624-8373 Items in cart [0]
Astronomy and Astrophysics in the New Millennium
Status: Available Now Size: 276 pages, 7 x 10 Publication Year: Print List Price Your Price PAPERBACK
ISBN-10: 0-309-07031-7
ISBN-13: 978-0-309-07031-7 Add to Cart HARDBACK
ISBN-10: 0-309-07312-X
ISBN-13: 978-0-309-07312-7 Add to Cart PDF Authors:
Astronomy and Astrophysics Survey Committee, Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications, National Research Council
Authoring Organizations
Description:
In this new book, a distinguished panel makes recommendations for the nation's programs in astronomy and astrophysics, including a number of new initiatives for observing the universe. With the goal of optimum value, the recommendations address the role of ...
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Reviews:
"...fascinating reading... This book is easy to use; it has an excellent index, numerous references, a glossary of astronomical terms and (mercifully) a comprehensive list of abbreviations and acronyms. So, what are the recommended initiatives? Get the book and find ...

59. JINA, Joint Institute For Nuclear Astrophysics
The Physics Frontier Center JINA (Joint Institute for Nuclear astrophysics) at the University of Notre Dame, Michigan State University, the University of
http://www.jinaweb.org/
Contact Us Home Search Site Map Virtual Journal Highlights ... SDSS-II at JINA
Quick Links JINA Workshops JINA Outreach Visitor Information Conferences Info Outreach News JINA People Resources
JINA Research
Highlights
JINA Outreach
Highlights
About RSS

News
Hendrik Schatz was elected APS fellow.
Citation: For his seminal contributions to our theoretical and experimental understanding of the r-process, the rp-process, x-ray bursts, and the modification of neutron star crusts by the ashes of nuclear processes.
Peter Garnavich was elected APS fellow. Citation: For pioneering work on the discovery of dark energy and the cosmic equation of state, along with important observational discoveries regarding the nature of gamma ray bursts and the physics of supernova light curves. JINA has joined an international new research alliance "Extremes of Density and Temperature: Cosmic Matter in the Laboratory". Details Website The JINA Reaclib Database's first "snap shot" library V0 is now available. This public and web-based database stores thermonuclear reaction rates of relevance for explosive hydrogen and helium burning, as well as the s-processes and r-processes. For more details visit: JINA Reaclib Database Website or contact: reaclib@nscl.msu.edu

60. Notre Dame Center For Astrophysics (NDCfA)
A summary of the current research interests of the University of Notre Dame s Center for astrophysics.
http://www.nd.edu/~astro/
Welcome to the University of Notre Dame's Center for Astrophysics website. We are part of the Physics Department , which is part of the College of Science at Notre Dame . Notre Dame is located in Northern Indiana near the city of South Bend in the US. Click here for maps and directions. Here you can learn about the many different research projects that are currently happening at Notre Dame and the people involved with them. You'll also find information about our weekly seminars. If you are interested in giving a seminar, or if you have any suggestions, feel free to contact us. Univ. of Notre Dame Center for Astrophysics
Nieuwland Science Hall, Rm 225
Notre Dame, IN 46556. USA
Telephone: (574)631-6919
Fax: (574)631-5952
E-mail: gmathews@nd.edu Website design by Jason Quinn

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