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If you are working on press-worthy science that relates to HST science, we invite you to share your work with the Hubble News team HST staff will be at the STScI booth and offer help as well! |
Hubble Events at the |
244th AAS Meeting | ||
| Location | Title | Date and Time (MDT) |
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Exhibit Hall B | NASA Town Hall |
TBD Jan 2024
Time
Exhibit Hall 3
Exhibitor Theater
Presentation 1
one sentence description
(Author 1)
TBD Jan 2024
Time
Exhibit Hall 3
iPoster 230.01
Presentation 2
one sentence description
(Author 1)
TBD Jan 2024
Time
Exhibit Hall 3
iPoster 230.02
Presentation 3
one sentence description
(Author 1)
TBD Jan 2024
Time
Exhibit Hall 3
iPoster 230.03
Presentation 4
one sentence description
(Author 1)
TBD Jan 2024
Time
This Town Hall session will provide an opportunity for the Astrophysics science community to interact with members of the leadership team and staff of the Astrophysics Division (APD) of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate. Scientific accomplishments, programmatic milestones and directions, and NASA’s progress towards implementing the missions identified in the Astro2020 Decadal Survey: Pathways to Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics for the2020s. | Monday June 10 2024: 12:45 PM CT - 1:15 PM CT | |
Lecture Hall | STScI Town Hall The Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) serves the astronomical community through the operation of multiple NASA flagship missions including the Hubble, JWST, and Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescopes, the development of advanced data and science archives, including Kepler, K2, GALEX and TESS, and the dissemination of astronomical information to the broadest public audiences. STScI provides support to the community and is the primary user interface for Hubble and JWST and will perform that role for Wide Field Imaging with Roman. STScI will contribute to a wide range of workshops, science sessions, splinter meetings, and exhibits throughout the meeting.
| Wednesday June 12 2024: 12:45-13:45 CT |
TBD location | Press Releases will include HST and JWST results | TBD mornings and afternoons |
Meeting Room 320
STScI Town Hall
TBD Jan 2024
TimeHubble Resources | |||||||
STScI Hubble Space Telescope Main Website Home
This link is for the Main HST Website at STScI with links to Instrument pages, Proposal preparation, HST Documentation and other material. Also see the HST MISSION General information for 2024. | |||||||
Hubble Space Telescope Booklet
This brief booklet provides a current overview of the scientific and technical capabilities of the HST instrument suite. A few hard copies are available at the meeting, and it also is linked from the HST Website. Hubble Documentation | |||||||
HST Instruments
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HST DocumentationHST Documentation includes Proposal Preparation Materials, Instrument Handbooks, Data Reduction and Archive information, User and Special Reports and news on Community Initiatives. It is a comprehensive guide, from idea to publication, about the HST observing cycle. | |||||||
Roman Visual LibraryThe Roman Visual Library, located here, is a resource for astronomers to grab Roman-related images. You can find images, captions, credits, and image source locations here. | |||||||
HST Cycle 31 is in Progress (Started December 1, 2023Find Cycle 31 information including the Approved Programs list, the Abstract Catalog and the Exposure Catalog. The STScI Newsletter Volume 40, #2 describes the Program Selection Process and statistics on submitted and approved programs All Cycle 32 information will be published during the summer. | |||||||
HST Gallery and Press releases
Galleries of Images and Videos are available for your use. Please use the appropriate credit line. Contact the Hubble News team with press-worthy HST science |
Come and Find Us in the Exhibit Hall! |
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The HST Help Desk at STScI is available for help also! help@stsci.edu |
How to Connect With Us |
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STScI
NASA
Visit the STScI Booth in the exhibit hall, come to the Town Hall Wednesday June 12 2024: 12:45-13:45 CT in the Lecture Room. Also check out the HST related presentations in AAS sessions, or contact the HST Help Desk at STScI.
NASA
See online information about NASA Science Missions. Hubble Space Telescope is part of NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Astrophysics Division. The HST The Hubble Space Telescope Project Office is at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, which also oversees the work on the Wide Field Instrument (WFI), the Spacecraft Bus, and System Integration.
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Come by the NASA Town Hall , In January to to hear the latest news about HST and other missions. |
STScI is Roman’s Science Operations Center (SOC). The SOC is responsible for the mission's observation scheduling system, WFI data processing system for the direct-imaging mode and the mission's entire data archive. STScI performed pre-formulation, formulation, and design activities for Roman starting in 2014, and continues its role in science operations system engineering, design, science research support, and scientific community engagement and public outreach.
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The Roman Help Desk is operated joinly by the SOC and the SSC. Contact the SOC helpdesk for questions about SOC tools, WFI imaging, data calibration and archiving, proposal planning and scheduling. |
Future Conference - Be Sure to Mark Your Calendars! |
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Dates
June 20, 2023 - June 23, 2023
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Register and find out more information here: |
Location
Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI)
3700 San Martin Drive
Baltimore, MD 21218
Description
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, planned to launch in late 2026, will provide a simultaneous field of view 100 times larger than that of JWST, and sensitivity and resolution similar to that of HST. With incredible survey speeds, Roman will perform near-infrared imaging and spectroscopic surveys approximately 1000 times faster than the largest surveys on HST, yielding contiguously surveyed areas rivaling ground-based surveys. With these capabilities, the Roman surveys, both community-defined Core Community Surveys and competed General Astrophysics Surveys, will have broad impacts across all of astrophysics. Furthermore, Roman’s survey capabilities will be highly synergistic with JWST's ground-breaking sensitivity, extended wavelength coverage, and broad range of observing modes. Together, these observatories will operate in tandem not only with Hubble, but also with Rubin, Euclid, other ground-based and space-based facilities of the 2020s. The first year of science from JWST is already providing exciting scientific results on a wide range of topics that are relevant for Roman. We therefore announce a conference at the Space Telescope Science Institute (Baltimore, MD, USA) from June 19-23, 2023 that will focus on how emerging new results from JWST inform the planning for Roman’s surveys, including the science questions the surveys can address and their anticipated scientific yield. In concordance with the broad range of astrophysics addressed by both missions, we welcome contributions on all scientific topics connected to this theme, from solar system objects and exoplanets, to nearby galaxies, to the search for the first stars and galaxies, and everything in between. A writer's workshop will be offered concurrently with the conference.
