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Prof. Colin Cunningham (Director, Technological Development, Royal Obervatory)13/09/2005, 13:30Applications in Astronomy and AstrophysicsInvited TalkThe future requirements for Astronomy and Astrophysics sensor development covering the sub-mm to X-ray range will be discussed.Go to contribution page
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Dr Johannes Treis (MPI Munich)13/09/2005, 14:00Applications in Astronomy and AstrophysicsContributed TalkTwo dimensional back-illuminated (500 µm sensitive thickness) X-ray pixel detectors with pixel sizes from 36 µm, 51µm, 75 µm to 150 µm have been developed for applications in X-ray astronomy (0.1 keV to 20keV) and for wave front sensing in adaptive optics systems up to 1 µm wavelength in the NIR. In both applications the environmental conditions are such that operation at ``warm...Go to contribution page
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Mr Derek Ives (UK Astronomy Technology Centre, Edinburgh)13/09/2005, 14:15Applications in Astronomy and AstrophysicsContributed TalkThe technology of Infrared detectors has made significant advances over the last decade evolving from their small size and number of pixels to the present large format 2k x 2k pixel devices. These large format near infrared detectors (1 – 2.5µm) are now routinely available to the astronomical community and are based on HgCdTe grown by either an LPE or MBE process on silicon or CdZnTe...Go to contribution page
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Mr Hironobu Nishimura (Kyoto University, Japan)13/09/2005, 14:30Applications in Astronomy and AstrophysicsContributed TalkWe have developed a position-sensitive scintillation camera with an area of 15×15cm2 for absorber of a Compton gamma-ray camera for astronomy. It consists of 3×3 array of position sensitive PMTs (Hamamatsu Flatpanel H8500). Each PMT has 8×8 anodes with a pitch of 6mm and is coupled to 8×8 array of pixelated 6×6×13mm3 GSO scintillators. We chose the GSO scintillator because it has...Go to contribution page
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