Results 1 to 10 of about 207,538 (259)
CubeSats for Gamma-Ray Astronomy
After many years of flying in space primarily for educational purposes, CubeSats - tiny satellites with form factors corresponding to arrangements of "1U" units, or cubes, each 10 cm on a side - have come into their own as valuable platforms for technology advancement and scientific investigations. CubeSats offer comparatively rapid, low-cost access to
Bloser, Peter F.+3 more
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The future of gamma-ray astronomy [PDF]
To be published in Comptes Rendus Physique (2016)
J. Knodlseder
semanticscholar +6 more sources
Gamma ray astronomy with IceCube [PDF]
We demonstrate that the South Pole kilometer-scale neutrino observatory IceCube can detect multi-TeV gamma rays continuously over a large fraction of the southern sky. While not as sensitive as pointing atmospheric Cerenkov telescopes, IceCube can roughly match the sensitivity of Milagro.
Francis Halzen, Dan Hooper
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Cosmic gamma rays, the physical processes responsible for their production and the astrophysical sites from which they were seen are reported. The bulk of the observed gamma ray emission is in the photon energy range from about 0.1 MeV to 1 GeV, where observations are carried out above the atmosphere.
A. W. Wolfendale, B.P. Houston
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Abstract The energy domain between 10 MeV and hundreds of GeV is an essential one for the multifrequency study of extreme astrophysical sources. The understanding of spectra of detected gamma rays is necessary for developing models for acceleration, emission, absorption and propagation of very high-energy particles at their sources and in space.
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Gamma-Ray Line Astronomy [PDF]
9 pages, 5 figures; invited review at "Nuclei in the Cosmos 8", Vancouver, CA; accepted for publication in Nucl Phys ...
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Invited review, published in Research in Astronomy and Astrophysics (see http://www.raa-journal.org/raa/index.php/raa/article/view/251)
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The AGILE gamma-ray astronomy mission [PDF]
We describe the AGILE gamma-ray astronomy satellite which has recently been selected as the first Small Scientific Mission of the Italian Space Agency. With a launch in 2002, AGILE will provide a unique tool for high-energy astrophysics in the 30 MeV - 50 GeV range before GLAST.
S. MEREGHETTI+20 more
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Gamma Ray Astronomy with ARGO-YBJ [PDF]
ARGO‐YBJ is the first EAS detector combining a very high mountain altitude (4300 m a.s.1.) to a “full coverage” detection surface. These features allow ARGO‐YBJ to work with an energy threshold as low as a few hundreds GeV. The high duty cycle and the large field of view (∼2 sr) make ARGO‐YBJ suitable to monitor the gamma ray sky, searching for unknown
Aielli G+110 more
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In this paper, I present a summary of the status of γ-ray astronomy in the very high energy band (E > 50GeV), as of early 2007. It covers a selection of results obtained from observations made by ground-based detectors using the atmospheric Cherenkov or air shower techniques, together with short descriptions of some of the present and future ...
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