- Home
- Classes
- Physics 134 – Observational Astrophysics – Fall 2022
- Physics 6B – Spring 2015
- Physics 134 – Observational Astrophysics – Fall 2020
- Symmetry & Aesthetics in Contemporary Physics
- Physics 128 – Senior Lab – Fall 2016
- INT 184 – PL Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar – Weapons of Mass Destruction – Spring 2013
- Physics 150 – Modern Design and Fab – Fall 2019
- Physics 134 – Observational Astrophysics – Fall 2019
- Physics 2 – Fall 2013
- Physics 3 – Fall 2016
- Physics 4 – Winter 2020
- Astro 1 – Fall 2020
- Physics 4 – Winter 2023
- Physics 141 – Optics – Spring 2019
- Physics 145L – Astrophysics Research
- Physics 199 – Independent Research
- Projects
- Facilities
- People
- Net
- Outreach
- Misc
- Papers
End of Planck Satellite – Oct. 23, 2013
After successfully mapping the Cosmic Microwave Background radiation for 4.5 years, the Planck Satellite was turned off at approximately noon, UTC, on Wednesday, October 23, 2013. For details, see Last Command Sent to ESA’s Planck Space Telescope .
We are sad to see the end of this project, but we will be working on the data for at least another year before they are released to the public domain.
See additional links and information:
Planck sees distribution of dark matter across space and back in time
This entry was posted by Dr. Jatila van der Veen on October 23, 2013 at 12:11, and is filed under News. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed. |