AURA New Initiatives Office IAU Joint Discussion 8 July 17, 2003 Larry Stepp Future Giant Telescope (FGT) Projects and Their Technological Challenges.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6: Telescopes – Portals of Discovery. Visible light is only one type of electromagnetic radiation emitted by stars Each type of EM radiation travels.
Advertisements

Subaru AO in future. Outline Overview of AO systems at Mauna Kea and in the world. Ongoing plan of AOS at Subaru and Mauna Kea. What’s in future.
Modern Telescopes AS4100 Astrofisika Pengamatan Prodi Astronomi 2007/2008 B. Dermawan.
RASC, Victoria, 1/08/06 The Future of Adaptive Optics Instrumentation David Andersen HIA.
1 Astronomical Observational Techniques and Instrumentation RIT Course Number Professor Don Figer Telescopes.
LMS, 3/07/00 GSMT Systems Task Group MeetingBoulder, CO Systems Issues: Optical Design & Fabrication GSMT Working Group on Optical Design & Fabrication.
Mauna Kea. The Gemini Project Who: An international partnership of the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Chile, Argentina, Brazil and Australia.
1 The Thirty-Meter Telescope Project: Design and Development Phase Larry Stepp and Stephen Strom AURA New Initiatives Office GSMTCELTVLOT.
Light and Telescopes Chapter 5. Traditional Telescopes The 4-m Mayall Telescope at Kitt Peak National Observatory (Arizona)
Imaging Science Fundamentals Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science Astronomical Imaging Telescopes and Detectors.
AURA New Initiatives Office S.C. Barden, M. Liang, K.H. Hinkle, C.F.W. Harmer, R.R. Joyce (NOAO/NIO) September 17, 2001 Instrumentation Concepts for the.
History of Astronomical Instruments The early history: From the unaided eye to telescopes.
Telescope Design The W.M. Keck (I & II) Telescopes Jana Hunt & Kent Van ME250 Precision Machine Design April 8, 2003.
Wide-field, triple spectrograph with R=5000 for a fast 22 m telescope Roger Angel, Steward Observatory 1 st draft, December 4, 2002 Summary This wide-field,
The Imaging Chain for Optical Astronomy. Review/overview The imaging chain typically includes the following elements: –energy source –object –collection.
January 24, 2006Astronomy Chapter 5 Astronomical Instruments How do we learn about objects too far away for spacecraft? How do telescopes work? Do.
AURA New Initiatives Office. Larry Stepp and Brooke Gregory The GSMT Point Design.
DRAFT (12/18/00) AURA’s road map to future 30m - 100m groundbased observatories - entering the “ era of the Giants ” in partnership The New Initiatives.
Figuring large off-axis segments to the diffraction limit Hubert Martin Steward Observatory University of Arizona.
The KPNO 4m “Mayall” Telescope Arjun Dey (NOAO). National Optical Astronomy Observatory Mission: provide the best ground-based astronomical capabilities.
Technology Development for ELTs Steve Strom Terry Herter Doug Simons GSMT SWG April 28, 2003.
Top 5 Optical Telescopes By: Kiana Gathers and Mary Beth Garrett.
[79.03] The Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) Project Gary H Sanders for the TMT Project Partnership AAS 205th Meeting, San Diego Providing Access to U.S. Astronomers.
Enabling a GSMT for the US Community: AURA’s Proposal to the NSF Stephen E. Strom 04 June, 2004 Tucson, AZ National Optical Astronomy Observatory Tucson.
Agenda GSMT Controls Workshop, 11 September, :00 am GSMT Overview – Brooke Gregory, Larry Stepp 9:30 am Pointing Control for a Giant Segmented Mirror.
July 2001Zanjan, Iran1 Atmospheric Profilers Marc Sarazin (European Southern Observatory)
8 September Observational Astronomy TELESCOPES, Active and adaptive optics Kitchin pp
Thirty Meter Telescope Astronomy and Astrophysics Advisory Committee Feb 6, 2007 Edward C. Stone.
4. Telescopes Light gathering power and resolution Optical and radio telescopes Limitations of Earth’s atmosphere and satellite missions. Instruments (prism.
Characterizing Exoplanets: The Challenge. GSMT Potential GSMT will detect & classify Jovian mass planets, from ‘roasters’ to ‘old, cold’ Jupiters located.
Telescope Technologies
Telescopes & recent observational techniques ASTR 3010 Lecture 4 Chapters 3 & 6.
SSG Workshop 경희대 김은빈 김민배 천경원 The GMT-CfA, Carnagie, Catolica, Chicago Large Earth Finder (G-CLEF)
2013 Survey Science Group Workshop, Feb High-1 Resort.
1 The LOFT group Who we are Where we came from Where we are going Large Optics Fabrication and Testing ?
Adaptive Optics Nicholas Devaney GTC project, Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias 1. Principles 2. Multi-conjugate 3. Performance & challenges.
European Extremely Large Telescope - Status April ESO.
MAXAT-II Woods Hole September Overview Science Drivers Lessons of the past Focusing on Science and Innovation.
NORDFORSK Summer School, La Palma, June-July 2006 NOT: Telescope and Instrumentation Michal I. Andersen & Heidi Korhonen Astrophysikalisches Institut Potsdam.
TMT.PMO.PRE REL011 Thirty Meter Telescope Background and Status.
ASTR 3010 Lecture 18 Textbook N/A
NEXT GENERATION OPTICAL SPECTROGRAPH FOR NOAO Samuel Barden, Charles Harmer, Taft Armandroff, Arjun Dey, and Buell Jannuzi (National Optical Astronomy.
Telescopes continued… Why is bigger better? Two reasons…
Australia’s Path to a Giant Telescope Matthew Colless MNRF Symposium 7 June 2003.
LMS11/26/01NIO Workshop on Wind Modeling Welcome and Introduction Larry Stepp.
1 Progress on the 30m Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope AURA New Initiatives Office Leiden, 17 May 2001 Matt Mountain Jim Oschmann Knut Olsen.
SITE PARAMETERS RELEVANT FOR HIGH RESOLUTION IMAGING Marc Sarazin European Southern Observatory.
FELT 1 Study of the capability and configuration of a fixed mirror Extremely Large Telescope (FELT) Low cost path to large telescope Primary concern is.
Technology Development for ELTs Doug Simons GSMT SWG April 28, 2003.
Mega Telescopes of the 21 st Century Evolution in the Ground-Space Synergy Dr. Marc Postman (STScI) & Richard Ellis (Caltech) James Webb Space Telescope.
Telescopes Lecture. Standards Understand how knowledge about the universe comes from evidence collected from advanced technology (e.g., telescopes, satellites,
Na Laser Guide Stars for CELT CfAO Workshop on Laser Guide Stars 99/12/07 Rich Dekany.
AURA New Initiatives Office. GSMT SWG Meeting L. Stepp, July 30, 2002 NSF Science Working Group Support Available from AURA NIO Available Personnel Current.
Keck Observatory Overview Peter Wizinowich W. M. Keck Observatory AOSC May 31, 2004.
1 Can we afford to build an extremely large groundbased diffraction limited optical/IR telescope? Jim Oschmann Francois Rigaut Mike Sheehan Larry Stepp.
Wide field telescope using spherical mirrors Jim Burge and Roger Angel University of Arizona Tucson, AZ Jim
ISP Astronomy Gary D. Westfall1Lecture 7 Telescopes Galileo first used a telescope to observe the sky in 1610 The main function of a telescope is.
Telescopes Telescopes only have a few jobs: 1)Point to a particular point on the sky 2)Collect lots of light and focus it onto a detector 3)Follow the.
AURA New Initiatives Office Euro50 - GSMT - XLT MeetingLMS, 08/02/02 The Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope.
GMT’s Near IR Multiple Object Spectrograph - NIRMOS Daniel Fabricant Center for Astrophysics.
Theme 2 AO for Extremely Large Telescopes Center for Adaptive Optics.
1 Astronomical Observational Techniques and Instrumentation Professor Don Figer Telescopes.
J. H. Burgea,b, W. Davisona, H. M. Martina, C. Zhaob
A Tour of the Largest Ground-Based Telescopes Being Developed
The GMT Project The Giant Magellan Telescope (GMT)
Theme 2 AO for Extremely Large Telescopes
Astronomical Observational Techniques and Instrumentation
Telescopes Lecture.
Theme 2 AO for Extremely Large Telescopes
Theme 2 AO for Extremely Large Telescopes
Presentation transcript:

AURA New Initiatives Office IAU Joint Discussion 8 July 17, 2003 Larry Stepp Future Giant Telescope (FGT) Projects and Their Technological Challenges

AURA New Initiatives Office Outline Introduction: how FGTs will advance beyond current- generation telescopes A brief history of FGTs Current concepts for FGTs Technology challenges common to all

AURA New Initiatives Office Current-Generation Telescopes 8- to 10-meter telescopes have achieved better performance at lower relative cost by reducing the size and mass of telescope & enclosure –Improvements in polishing and testing techniques have enabled faster primary mirrors –Active optics has achieved tighter alignment tolerances and enabled mirrors to be made lightweight –Faster primaries, lighter mirrors, alt-azimuth mounts & FEA have resulted in smaller, stiffer telescope structures –Smaller, stiffer structures have allowed enclosures to be smaller and better ventilated, improving local seeing As a result, sub-half-arc-second images are becoming commonplace

AURA New Initiatives Office Mayall  Keck 350 tonnes270 tonnes Cost in 1973: $10.6 M Adjusted to 1992: $33.7 M Projected cost of 10m in 1992: $400 M Actual cost of Keck 10m telescope in 1992: $110 M

AURA New Initiatives Office Future Giant Telescopes FGTs will continue the trends of the current generation –Faster primary focal ratios –Relatively lighter structures And they will advance beyond the Current Generation –Integral adaptive optics systems –Smart structures This will enable FGTs to have: –An order of magnitude more light-gathering power –Better image quality and resolution Diffraction-limited at > 1 micron However, significant technological challenges must be solved to make this possible

AURA New Initiatives Office A Brief History of Future Giant Telescopes The Kitt Peak Next Generation Telescope 25-m telescope Segmented f/1 primary Radio-telescope style mount Concept from 1977

AURA New Initiatives Office A Brief History of Future Giant Telescopes The National New Technology Telescope (NNTT) 16-m telescope MMT-type Four 8-m f/1.8 primary mirrors Concept from 1986

AURA New Initiatives Office A Brief History of Future Giant Telescopes More Concepts Were Advanced in the Early 1990s J. R. P. Angel, Filled Aperture Telescopes in the Next Millennium, SPIE 1236, A. Ardeberg, T. Andersen, B. Lindberg, M. Owner-Petersen, T. Korhonen, P. Søndergård, Breaking the 8m Barrier - One Approach for a 25m Class Optical Telescope, ESO Conf. and Workshop Proc. No. 42, M. Mountain, What is beyond the current generation of ground-based 8-m to 10-m class telescopes and the VLT-I?, SPIE 2871, F. N. Bash, T. A. Sebring, F. B. Ray, L. W. Ramsey, The extremely large telescope: A twenty-five meter aperture for the twenty-first century, SPIE 2871, V. V. Sytchev, V. B. Kasperski, S. M. Stroganova, V. I. Travush, On conceptual design options of a large optical telescope of metre class, SPIE 2871, 1996.

AURA New Initiatives Office Current Concepts for FGTs Large Aperture Telescope (LAT) LAT Consortium –Cornell –Chicago –Illinois –Northwestern Site: high Atacama desert or Antarctica Design concept for LAT From a presentation by Ed Kibblewhite

AURA New Initiatives Office Large Aperture Telescope (LAT) Interesting Features of Concept: Adaptive primary mirror –Design shown would have 36-m primary with 28-m adaptive central zone Science goals emphasize IR and sub-millimeter wavelengths Low PWV sites provide logistical challenges

AURA New Initiatives Office Large Aperture Telescope (LAT) Design Parameters Optical design:TBD Primary mirror diameter 20-m to 36-m Primary mirror focal ratioTBD (~ f/1) Secondary mirror diameterTBD Final focal ratioTBD Field of View: 5’ - 10’ Instrument locations: Cassegrain Elevation axis location:Below primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office Large Aperture Telescope (LAT) Key Technical Challenges –Cost-effective fabrication of lightweight, off-axis aspheric segments –Structure needs high damping –Momentum compensation for adaptive segments –Efficient segment co-phasing systems –Laser guidestar beacons –Site survey studies of C N 2 profile More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office Magellan 20 Partner organizations include: –Carnegie –Harvard –Smithsonian –MIT –Arizona –Michigan Site: Las Campanas, Chile Design Concept for Magellan 20 From a presentation by Roger Angel

AURA New Initiatives Office Magellan 20 Interesting Features of Concept: Primary consists of seven 8.4-m mirrors Segmented, adaptive secondary Ground-conjugate adaptive optics Allows later incorporation into a interferometer

AURA New Initiatives Office Magellan 20 Design Parameters Optical design:Aplanatic Gregorian Primary mirror diameter 26-m (22-m equiv.) Primary mirror focal ratiof/0.7 Secondary mirror diameter2.5-m Final focal ratiof/10 Field of View: 12’ - 20’ Instrument locations: Nasmyth Nasmyth (vertical) Cassegrain Elevation axis location:Below primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office Magellan 20 Key Technical Challenges –Fabrication & testing of highly-aspheric 8.4-m off-axis segments –Segmented adaptive secondary mirror –Laser guidestar beacons –Multi-conjugate adaptive optics More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office High Dynamic Range Telescope Design developed by: –Univ. of Hawai’i Site: Mauna Kea, Hawai'i –(replace the CFHT) Design concept for HDRT From a paper by Kuhn et al

AURA New Initiatives Office High Dynamic Range Telescope Interesting Features of Concept: Rapidly switchable narrow-field & wide-field modes Segmented secondary mirrors Concept for bi-parting enclosure Adaptive structure

AURA New Initiatives Office High Dynamic Range Telescope Design Parameters Optical design:Gregorian (NF) 3-mirror anastigmat (WF) Primary mirror diameter 22-m (16-m equiv.) Primary mirror focal ratiof/1 Secondary mirror 0.14-m (NF) 2.3-m (WF) Tertiary mirror diameter7-m Final focal ratiof/15 (NF); f/1.9 (WF) Field of View: 3” (NF); 2 degrees (WF) Instrument locations: Central Elevation axis location:Above primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office High Dynamic Range Telescope Key Technical Challenges –Fabrication of & testing of 6.5-m off-axis aspheric primary mirror segments –Fabrication & testing of 2.3-m off-axis secondary mirror segments –Adaptive telescope structure –Laser guidestar beacons More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office Large Petal Telescope Design developed by: –Obs. Astron. Marseille- Provence –Obs. Astron. de Paris Site: Mauna Kea, Hawai'i –(replace the CFHT) Design concept for LPT From a paper by Burgarella et al

AURA New Initiatives Office Large Petal Telescope Interesting Features of Concept: Primary consists of six or eight 8-m sector-shaped, meniscus segments 3-mirror or 4-mirror optical design Simultaneous use of 6-8 instruments Adaptive telescope structure

AURA New Initiatives Office Large Petal Telescope Design Parameters Optical design:3- or 4-mirror anastigmat Primary mirror diameter 20-m + Primary mirror focal ratiof/1 Secondary mirror diameter2.5-m to 5-m Final focal ratiof/5 to f/7.5 Field of View: 1 degree Instrument locations: Cassegrain Elevation axis location:Below primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office Large Petal Telescope Key Technical Challenges –Fabrication & testing of 8-m off-axis aspheric primary mirror segments –Fabrication & testing of secondary mirror –Adaptive telescope structure –Multi-conjugate adaptive optics –Laser guidestar beacons More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office Very Large Optical Telescope (VLOT) Design developed by: –HIA –AMEC Site: Mauna Kea, Hawai'i –(replace the CFHT) Design Concept for VLOT AMEC Dynamic Structures

AURA New Initiatives Office Very Large Optical Telescope (VLOT) Interesting Features of Concept: Considering concept with 8-m diameter central mirror surrounded by sector-shaped smaller segments Calotte dome concept

AURA New Initiatives Office Very Large Optical Telescope (VLOT) Design Parameters Optical design:Ritchey-Chrétien Primary mirror diameter 20-m Primary mirror focal ratiof/1 Secondary mirror diameter2.5-m Final focal ratiof/15 Field of View: 20’ Instrument locations: Nasmyth (vertical) Elevation axis location:Below primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office Very Large Optical Telescope (VLOT) Key Technical Challenges –Cost-effective fabrication of lightweight, off-axis aspheric segments –Fabrication & testing of secondary mirror –Laser guidestar beacons –Multi-conjugate adaptive optics –Laser guidestar beacons More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office California Extremely Large Telescope (CELT) CELT Partnership –Caltech –Univ. of California Site: TBD (Mauna Kea or northern Chile or Mexico) Design concept for CELT From the CELT Greenbook

AURA New Initiatives Office Interesting Features of Concept: Scaled up Keck design with 1080 segments arranged in 91 rafts Large Nasmyth platforms California Extremely Large Telescope (CELT)

AURA New Initiatives Office Design Parameters Optical design:Ritchey-Chrétien Primary mirror diameter 30-m Primary mirror focal ratiof/1.5 Secondary mirror diameter3.96-m Tertiary mirror major axis4.38-m Final focal ratiof/15 Field of View: 20” Instrument locations: Nasmyth Elevation axis location:Above primary mirror California Extremely Large Telescope (CELT)

AURA New Initiatives Office California Extremely Large Telescope (CELT) Key Technical Challenges –Cost-effective fabrication of 1080 off-axis aspheric primary mirror segments –Fabrication & testing of secondary mirror –Fast tip-tilt-piston of secondary and tertiary mirrors –Efficient segment co-phasing systems –Laser guidestar beacons –Multi-conjugate adaptive optics More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope Design by AURA New Initiatives Office –NOAO –Gemini Site: TBD (Mauna Kea or northern Chile or Mexico) Design Concept for GSMT From animation by Rick Robles

AURA New Initiatives Office Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope Interesting Features of Concept: Prime focus instrument Aperture stop at secondary Adaptive secondary

AURA New Initiatives Office Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope Design Parameters Optical design:Cassegrain (or R-C) Primary mirror diameter 32-m (30-m equiv.) Primary mirror focal ratiof/1 Secondary mirror diameter2-m Final focal ratiof/18.75 Field of View: 20” Instrument locations: Prime focus Nasmyth Cassegrain (moving & fixed) Elevation axis location:Below primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office Giant Segmented Mirror Telescope Key Technical Challenges –Cost-effective fabrication of 618 off-axis aspheric primary mirror segments –Efficient segment co-phasing systems –Adaptive secondary mirror –Laser guidestar beacons –Multi-conjugate adaptive optics –Adaptive telescope structure More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office Euro50 Euro50 partners –Lund University –Inst. de Astrofisica de Canarias –Dept. of Physics, Galway, Ireland –Tuorla Observatory –Optical Science Lab. –National Physical Lab. Site: La Palma Design Concept for Euro50 From Euro50 web site

AURA New Initiatives Office Euro50 Interesting Features of Concept: Adaptive secondary with composite face sheet F/5 focal reducer for seeing-limited observing

AURA New Initiatives Office Euro50 Design Parameters Optical design:Gregorian Primary mirror diameter 50-m Primary mirror focal ratiof/0.85 Secondary mirror diameter4-m Final focal ratiof/13; also: f/5; f/16; f/20 Field of View: 4’ Instrument locations: Nasmyth Folded Cassegrain Elevation axis location:Below primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office Euro50 Key Technical Challenges –Cost-effective fabrication of 618 off-axis aspheric primary mirror segments –Efficient segment co-phasing systems –Adaptive secondary mirror –Laser guidestar beacons –Multi-conjugate adaptive optics More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office Overwhelming Large Telescope (OWL) Design by European Southern Observatory Site: TBD Design Concept for OWL From OWL web site

AURA New Initiatives Office Overwhelming Large Telescope (OWL) Interesting Features of Concept: Spherical primary mirror Flat segmented secondary mirror Three aspheric mirrors Elevation assembly recessed into ground Mount tied to ground by multiple drive bogies

AURA New Initiatives Office Overwhelming Large Telescope (OWL) Design Parameters Optical design:Six-mirror design Primary mirror (M1) diameter 100-m Primary mirror focal ratiof/1.42 Secondary mirror (M2) diameter26-m M3 diameter8.1-m M4 diameter8.2-m M5 diameter3.5-m Final focal ratiof/7.5 Field of View: 10’ Instrument locations: Central Elevation axis location:Above primary mirror

AURA New Initiatives Office Overwhelming Large Telescope (OWL) Key Technical Challenges –Fabrication of large numbers of lightweight segments –Active structure to move corrector –Efficient segment co-phasing systems –Multi-conjugate adaptive optics –2.4-m adaptive flat mirror –3.5-m adaptive curved mirror More information is available at:

AURA New Initiatives Office Required Technology Developments: Telescope & Optics LATLAT M20M20 HDRTHDRT LPTLPT VLOTVLOT CELTCELT GSMTGSMT E50E50 OWLOWL Lightweight 1-m to 2-m segments Large numbers of aspheric segments Fab & test of large aspheric segments Active/adaptive structure Fab & testing of large, convex M2s High-reflectivity durable coatings Efficient segment co-phasing systems Large, fast tip-tilt-piston mirrors 75-cm lightweight segment Required Development Possibly Required

AURA New Initiatives Office Required Technology Developments: Telescope & Optics LATLAT M20M20 HDRTHDRT LPTLPT VLOTVLOT CELTCELT GSMTGSMT E50E50 OWLOWL Lightweight 1-m to 2-m segments Large numbers of aspheric segments Fab & test of large aspheric segments Active/adaptive structure Fab & testing of large, convex M2s High-reflectivity durable coatings Efficient segment co-phasing systems Large, fast tip-tilt-piston mirrors Required Development Possibly Required

AURA New Initiatives Office Required Technology Developments: Adaptive Optics LATLAT M20M20 HDRTHDRT LPTLPT VLOTVLOT CELTCELT GSMTGSMT E50E50 OWLOWL Improved analysis & simulation Large adaptive mirrors MOEMS deformable mirrors for EXAO MCAO system designs Laser guidestar beacons Large-format, fast, low noise detectors Wavefront rec. & fast signal processors Site testing of C N 2 distribution Required Development Possibly Required

AURA New Initiatives Office Required Technology Developments: Adaptive Optics LATLAT M20M20 HDRTHDRT LPTLPT VLOTVLOT CELTCELT GSMTGSMT E50E50 OWLOWL Improved analysis & simulation Large adaptive mirrors MOEMS deformable mirrors for EXAO MCAO system designs Laser guidestar beacons Large-format, fast, low noise detectors Wavefront rec. & fast signal processors Site testing of C N 2 distribution Required Development Possibly Required

AURA New Initiatives Office Required Technology Developments: Adaptive Optics LATLAT M20M20 HDRTHDRT LPTLPT VLOTVLOT CELTCELT GSMTGSMT E50E50 OWLOWL Improved analysis & simulation Large adaptive mirrors MOEMS deformable mirrors for EXAO MCAO system designs Laser guidestar beacons Large-format, fast, low noise detectors Wavefront rec. & fast signal processors Site testing of C N 2 distribution LLNL – ESO – CfAO sum-frequency fiber laser Required Development Possibly Required

AURA New Initiatives Office Required Technology Developments: Adaptive Optics LATLAT M20M20 HDRTHDRT LPTLPT VLOTVLOT CELTCELT GSMTGSMT E50E50 OWLOWL Improved analysis & simulation Large adaptive mirrors MOEMS deformable mirrors for EXAO MCAO system designs Laser guidestar beacons Large-format, fast, low noise detectors Wavefront rec. & fast signal processors Site testing of C N 2 distribution Required Development Possibly Required

AURA New Initiatives Office Required Technology Developments: Instruments Affordable large near-IR detectors Affordable large mid-IR detectors Advanced image slicers for IFUs Fiber positioners MOEMS slit masks for multi-object spectroscopy Large-format volume-phase holographic gratings Large-format immersed silicon gratings Large lenses & filters

AURA New Initiatives Office Call For International Cooperation Our needs are so similar and our resources are limited, close cooperation is essential: Joint ventures where sensible Coordination to ensure studies are complementary Open sharing of information as much as possible