OLD Research Tools - Revision history

Rebull: Rebull moved page Research Tools to OLD Research Tools

2020-07-27T23:05:28Z

Rebull moved page Research Tools to OLD Research Tools

Rebull at 17:32, 30 January 2013

2013-01-30T17:32:00Z

Rebull at 17:50, 9 May 2012

2012-05-09T17:50:34Z

Rebull at 16:54, 9 May 2012

2012-05-09T16:54:46Z

Rebull at 04:16, 18 January 2012

2012-01-18T04:16:44Z

Rebull at 04:16, 18 January 2012

2012-01-18T04:16:17Z

Rebull at 17:46, 13 December 2011

2011-12-13T17:46:29Z

Rebull at 18:25, 13 May 2011

2011-05-13T18:25:45Z

Rebull at 22:47, 4 March 2010

2010-03-04T22:47:29Z

Rebull at 20:25, 10 December 2009

2009-12-10T20:25:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 30 January 2013
Line 26:		Line 26:
	=[[I'm ready to move on to more "advanced" research tools.]]=		=[[I'm ready to move on to more "advanced" research tools.]]=
	Click here after you've worked through the "basic" research tools section, and would like to move on to some more advanced applications.		Click here after you've worked through the "basic" research tools section, and would like to move on to some more advanced applications.
		+
		+	=[[All the NITARP videos in one place]]=
		+	Just for reference!

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 =[[How do I download data from WISE?]]=
-[http://wise.ssl.berkeley.edu/edu_accessing_images.html WISE EPO tutorial on downloading data] ... right now we don't have any tutorials of our own.
+WISE has its own archive for downloading and viewing both images and catalogs. Go here for more information.
 =How do I download data from IRSA, NED, or the NASA Exoplanet Archive? =

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Spitzer has its own archive for downloading and viewing data.  Go here for more information.
-=How do I download data from WISE?=
+=[[How do I download data from WISE?]]=
 [http://wise.ssl.berkeley.edu/edu_accessing_images.html WISE EPO tutorial on downloading data] ... right now we don't have any tutorials of our own.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 =How do I download data from WISE?=
-[http://wise.ssl.berkeley.edu/edu_accessing_images.html WISE EPO tutorial on downloading data]
+[http://wise.ssl.berkeley.edu/edu_accessing_images.html WISE EPO tutorial on downloading data] ... right now we don't have any tutorials of our own.
 =How do I download data from IRSA, NED, or the NASA Exoplanet Archive? =

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 =The "Basic" Research Tools=
-=1. [[What is a mosaic and why should I care?]]=
+=[[What is a mosaic and why should I care?]]=
 Typically objects or regions in space we want to look at are too large for the telescope to capture in a single image or frame, so the telescope has to take many frames which are later combine using software into a single image or what is commonly called a mosaic.  Click "mosaic" above for more details.
-=2. [[How do I download data from Spitzer?]] =
+=[[How do I download data from Spitzer?]] =
 Spitzer has its own archive for downloading and viewing data.  Go here for more information.
-=3. How do I download data from IRSA, NED, or the NASA Exoplanet Archive? =
+=How do I download data from WISE?=
 This is a very open-ended question!  IRSA, NED, and the NASA Exoplanet Archive all serve a lot of different data from a lot of different missions, surveys, and investigations.  There's no one answer that will work for everything.  Please see [[What other kinds of archival data are part of NITARP?]] for a general introduction.  Each archive has a search page to start from, and most datasets have lots of online help.
-=4. [[How can I get data from other wavelengths to compare with infrared data from Spitzer?]]=
+=[[How can I get data from other wavelengths to compare with infrared data from Spitzer?]]=
 This link describes getting images and catalogs from other wavelengths.  Don't forget the "Questions to think about and things to try" at the bottom of that page.
-=5. [[How can I make a color composite image using Spitzer and/or other data?]]=
+=[[How can I make a color composite image using Spitzer and/or other data?]]=
 Have you ever wondered how scientists create those beautiful images of objects in space?  After all when you look at deep space objects through an optical telescope they appear pretty much grey.  Well, here's your chance to explore a bit of astronomy art.  Not only can you make "pretty pictures" but these composite images can reveal important scientific data.  Click on this link and explore how to make 3-color (or more!) composite images with publicly-available tools.  Start doing science with the images you create by trying the "Questions to think about and things to try" at the bottom of the linked page.
-=6. [[How can I find out what scientists already know about a particular astronomy topic or object?]]=
+=[[How can I find out what scientists already know about a particular astronomy topic or object?]]=
 Literature searching is an '''essential''' part of doing scientific research!  Click this link to find out how.

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:05, 27 July 2020
(No difference)

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 Typically objects or regions in space we want to look at are too large for the telescope to capture in a single image or frame, so the telescope has to take many frames which are later combine using software into a single image or what is commonly called a mosaic.  Click "mosaic" above for more details.
-=2. [[How do I download data from the Spitzer Telescope?]] =
+=2. [[How do I download data from Spitzer?]] =
-Spitzer has developed its own suit of software for downloading and viewing data.  Click on "download data" for more information.  Don't forget to try the "Questions to think about and things to try with Spot/Leopard" at the bottom of that linked page.
+Spitzer has its own archive for downloading and viewing data.  Go here for more information.
 =3. How do I download data from IRSA, NED, or NStED? =