Juno Ground-Based Support from Amateurs: Science and Public Impact: Talks

The following is a list not complete of the talks given at the Europlanet Workshop "Juno Ground-Based Support from Amateurs: Science and Public Impact An international amateur workshop supported by Europlanet 2020-RI" in Nice held in May 12 and 13, 2016. The list will be updated as more talks are received. Video footage of most of the talks will be uploaded soon.

Science program summary

Europlanet, Juno and Jupiter science

Some thoughts on amateur observations of the planets: from the eye to the CCD, Paolo Tanga (OCA, France)

Europlanet RI: Promoting amateur collaborations in planetary science, Manuel Scherf (Austria)

The Juno Mission, G. S. Orton (JPL, USA)

JunoCam and the role of amateurs, G. S. Orton (JPL, USA)

Jupiter’s oscillations and interior with a Doppler imager, F. X. Schmider (Lagrange laboratory, France)

Current state of Jupiter atmosphere from amateur observations, J. H. Rogers (BAA, UK)

Jupiter atmosphere: observations and techniques

Usage of different filters at Jupiter, Christophe Pellier (France)

Atmospheric Dispersion Correction, Jean-Pierre Prost(France)

High Resolution Planetary Imaging Workflow, Christophe Go (Philippines)

Planetary Imaging Campaign 2016 in Australia, Trevor Barry, Phil Miles and Anthony Wesley (Australia)

Broken Hill observatory: Design and results, Trevor Barry (Australia)

Polarimetric Observations of Jupiter’s Atmosphere, Padma A. Yanamandra-Fisher (Space Science Institute, USA)

Jupiter observing with professional size telescopes

Pro-AM collaborations for thermal-IR Jupiter Science, Leigh N. Fletcher (Leicester University, UK)

The “Station de Planétologie des Pyrénées” (S2P), a collaborative science program in the course of a long history at Pic du Midi observatory, F. Colas (IMCCE, France)

Jupiter observations with PlanetCam at a 2.2m telescope at Calar Alto Observatory (Spain), A. Sánchez-Lavega (UPV/EHU, Spain)

C2PU: Centre Pédagogique Planète Univers, J. P. Rivet (OCA, France)

Jupiter images: From processing to analysis

AutoStakkert! selecting and stacking frames Emil Kraaikamp (Netherlands)

JUPOS: Jupiter regular mapping, Marco Vedovato (Italy)

Measuring features in Jupiter, Michel Jacquesson (France)

Animation of Jupiter images: Voyager 3 and other projects, Johan Warrell (Sweeden)

Jupiter’s zonal winds in 2016 from PlanetCam and amateur observations Peio Iñurrigarro and R. Hueso (UPV/EHU, Spain)

Additional Jupiter Science Themes: Impacts, Moons & CMOS Technology

Impacts/flashes Impacts/flashes Impacts/flashes detection on detection on detection on detection on Jupiter (and Saturn), Marc Delcroix (France)

Jupiter Impact Flash Observations in Japan, Isshi Tabe (ALPO Japan)

High resolution imaging of mutual events of the Galilean moons 2014/2015, John Sussenbach and Willem Kivits (Netherlands)

CMOS technology completely changed the astronomy world, Matej Mihelcic, (Slovenia)

Future Steps

How to attract Jupiter observers to contribute to science?, Jean-Luc Dauvergne (France)

JUPOS: continuing study of Jupiter based on amateur observations, John H. Rogers (BAA, UK)

Juno Cam Image Processing, Gerald Eichstädt (Germany)

Space probe image processing by amateur astronomers, Constantin Sprianu (Romania)

PVOL: Planetary Virtual Observatory & Laboratory, Jon Juaristi and Ricardo Hueso (UPV/EHU, Spain)

Last updated: 08 June 2016