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Title: | New age observing facilities for Indian astronomy: 2020–2035 |
Authors: | Ramya, S Roy, Jayanta Reddy, Eswar Anupama, G. C Banyal, R. K Bhalerao, Varun Bhattacharyya, Subir Buch, Kaushal Dipak Eswaraiah, Chakali Chitnis, V. R Datta, Abhirup Godambe, Sagar Maheswar, G Kale, Ruta Lal, D. V Mallick, K. K Majumdar, P Mitra, Sanjit Oberoi, Divya Mohanty, Pravata Mookerjea, B Ojha, D. K Dewangan, Lokesh Jose, J Ninan, J. P Rao, Mayuri Sathyanarayana Pahari, Mayukh Naik, Sachindra Jain, Pankaj Prabhu, T. P Ramaprakash, A. N Rana, Vikram Ramesh, R Ravindra, B Sankarasubramanian, K Ramadevi, M. C Narendranath, S Archana Soam Vadawale, S. V Vadamattom, Veena Girish, V Yadav, K. K Singh, Krishna Kumar Mankuzhiyil, Nijil Bharat Kumar, Y Arun Babu, K. P |
Keywords: | Telescopes UV Optical IR Gamma ray X-ray Radio Submm Gravitational wave Observing facilities |
Issue Date: | Jun-2025 |
Publisher: | Springer Nature |
Citation: | Journal of Astrophysics and Astronomy, Vol. 46, No. 1, 25 |
Abstract: | In this article, we present the current state of observing facilities available for Indian astronomers in various wavelength bands existing in the country. We also mention a few state-of-the-art astronomical facilities across the globe and contrast them with the Indian facilities. We then present a vision for improving our facilities to raise world-class capabilities. This process involves (a) upgrading the current facilities, (b) partnering in mega-science projects across the globe, (c) continued involvement in International projects, and (d) creating our large-scale facilities. These steps are divided into short, medium, and long-term tasks/projects. Recommendations for building large telescopes with versatile back-end instruments on Indian soil for Indian astronomers have been provided for each wavelength band. All these world-class astronomical observing facilities warrant cutting-edge technologies ranging from signal/image processing, high-performance computing, algorithms, and AI/ML. We hope this exercise will start a discussion and eventually lead to the initiation of these projects, which will result in significant scientific breakthroughs in the coming decades. |
Description: | Restricted Access The original publication is available at springerlink.com |
URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/2248/8754 |
ISSN: | 0973-7758 |
Appears in Collections: | IIAP Publications |
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New age observing facilities for Indian astronomy_2020–2035.pdf Restricted Access | 1.79 MB | Adobe PDF | View/Open Request a copy |
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