Presentations

GSMT

• January, 2005 AAS Meeting
  • The Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) Project [4.15 MB PowerPoint], Gary Sanders
  • Frontier Science Enabled by a Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope [5.04 MB PowerPoint], Rolf-Peter Kudritzki
  • Providing Access for US Astronomers to the Next Generation of Large Ground Based OIR Telescopes [92 KB PowerPoint]
  • Future work of the SWG [31 KB PowerPoint], Rolf-Peter Kudritzki
  • The Giant Magellan Telescope [9.4 MB PowerPoint], Matt Johns
• Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope - Larry Stepp, March 2003
• Optical Fabrication and Testing  - Stepp, May 3, 2002
• The Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope - Stepp, February 8, 2002
• Adaptive Optics Requirements, Concepts, and Performance Predictions for Extremely Large Telescopes - Ellerbroek, Rigaut, September 17, 2001
• Instrumentation Concepts for the 30m GSMT - Barden, September 17, 2001
• The GSMT Point Design  - Stepp, Gregory, September 17, 2001
• NIO GSMT Overview, Carnegie Meeting - Strom, Stepp, Barden, August 23, 2001
• Wind Buffeting Effects on the Gemini 8m Primary Mirrors  - Cho, Stepp, Kim, August 1, 2001 (19.7MB zipped PPT file)
• ALMA+GSMT Meeting Presentations - July 2001
• NIO GSMT Overview, VLOT/GSMT Workshop - Stepp, July 17 2001
• NIO Advisory Committee - Smith, Mould, Strom, Oschmann, Stepp, June 5 2001
• Comparative Performance of a 30m Groundbased GSMT and a 6.5m (and 4m) NGST - M. Mountain, April 2001
• The New Initiatives Office Goals (Abbreviated Draft) - December 18, 2000
• Technical Challenges for the Next Generation of Large Telescopes - David R. Smith, September 25, 2000, Edinburgh, Scotland

MAXAT

• Maximum Aperture Telescope Workshop II , Matt Mountain, Woods Hole, 17-18 September 1999
• Can we afford to build an extremely large groundbased diffraction limited optical/IR telescope? - Matt Mountain, Jim Oschmann, François Rigaut, Mike Sheehan, Larry Stepp, June 1999
• Maximum Aperture Telescope Workshop I , Matt Mountain, Madison, Wisconsin, 27 - 29 August 1998

Integrated Modeling Mini Workshop

NOAO is operated by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA), Inc. under cooperative agreement with the National Science Foundation.

Last modified: April 24, 2007.

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