Melbourne Astrophysics Group Events
Local Conferences
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Australia (Conference Room, School of Physics)
- When:
- February 24, 2003
A Forum organised to discuss/brainstorm future projects and operations utilising the Gemini Telescope. The forum will include an introduction by Stuart Ryder, a discussion of Stars, the Solar System and Extrasolar Planets by Tim Bedding, a talk on the Milky Way and Lower Galaxies by Brad Gibson, and a discussion of High Redshift by Rachel Webster. A discussion group for each topic will follow.
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Australia
- When:
- November 27-28 2002
A group of Australian institutions (Universities of Melbourne and Sydney, Australia Telescope National Facility and Anglo-Australian Observatory) have applied for seed funding to develop an Australian capability in the international VirtualObservatory projects. The initial application through the ARC LIEF program has been funded for 2003. It is anticipated that further funding will be requested in 2003 for the years 2004-2006. This workshop is planned to bring together all interested parties to discuss possible future directions for Australian involvement in the Virtual Observatory projects.
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
- When:
- November 29, 2001 -- November 30, 2001
The workshop is being organized by the Australian millimeter community
to precede the Feb 15 deadline for AT observing proposals for the 2002
Winter season. The AT Compact Array will have three antennas equipped
with 3/12mm receivers in operation for the Winter season. Once the
upgrade is complete, observations with five 22m antennas and a maximum
baseline of 3 km will be possible, and ATCA will be one of the most
sensitive interferometers in the world.
The aims of the workshop are:
- 1.
- To identify key unsolved problems where mm observations with the
AT can have an impact;
- 2.
- To publicize the capabilities of the AT at mm wavelengths to
potential users, and report on the science performed to date with the
preliminary system;
- 3.
- To encourage collaborations on future observing proposals.
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Australia
- When:
- December 4-6 2000
The OzLenz workshop aims to bring together people involved in both theoretical and observational aspects of gravitational lensing. In particular we will focus on a number of areas in which Australian astronomers and their international collaborators are actively involved. The primarily interests are in galactic and cosmological microlensing and its applications, and the measurement of cosmological parameters.
The meeting will be relatively informal, with six formal talks each morning, anddiscussion sessions, with additional contributed papers in the afternoons. In the evenings, discussion will continue at one of the local restaurants.
The meeting will finish shortly after lunch on Wednesday 6 December, to enable participants to travel to Canberra for the AGN Workshop at Mount Stromlo Observatory
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
- When:
- September 28, 1998 -- September 30, 1998
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
- When:
- March 21, 1996 -- March 22, 1996
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
- When:
- February 15, 1996 -- February 16, 1996
- Where:
- University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
- When:
- July 9, 1995 -- July 14, 1995
Conferences Around Australia
- Where:
- Australia National Telescope Facility, Sydney Australia.
- When:
- 17-18 november 2003.
In early 2003, four Australian institutes formed the Australian Virtual Observatory (Aus-VO),supported financially by an Australian Research Council grant. The purpose of the project is to develop an Australian capability and presence in the International Virtual Observatory Alliance (IVOA). Further funding for 2004 has been requested, bringing together a total of ten universities and organisations from all over Australia. This workshop aims to bring together the existing and future Aus-VO members, international representatives of worldwide virtual observatory (VO) projects, and national expertise in the enabling technologies, to discuss progress so far, planned and future projects, and participation in the international VO arena.
- Where:
- Convention Centre & Exhibition Centre, Darling Harbour, Sydney Australia.
- When:
- 13-26 July, 2003.
The astronomical community of Australia is proud to be hosting the General Assembly in Sydney for the second time. The National Committee for Astronomy and the Astronomical Society of Australia have established the National Organising Committee (NOC ) for the running of the Assembly.
We are looking forward to hosting a very successful General Assembly comprising six exciting Symposia, three in the first week and three in the second, 21 Joint Discussions, four Special Sessions and many Division and Commission Meetings. There will also be three invited discourses. The Assembly will be held in the Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre in Darling Harbour.
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©
The University of Melbourne 1994-2000.
Disclaimer and Copyright
Information.
Authorised by: Head of Astrophysics Group,
School of Physics
Last modified: ;
Created: 1999 November 11;
Maintained by: M. Drinkwater;
Email:
m.drinkwater@physics.unimelb.edu.au