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- Vera Rubin Observatory Brings Universe’s Darkest Mysteries . . .
Vera C Rubin, the astronomer whom the Rubin Observatory is named after, uncovered evidence of dark matter in the 1970s By studying the swirling motion of galaxies, driven by the gravity of the
- Sharpening our cosmic focus | Rubin Observatory
The observatory will tackle some of the Universe’s greatest mysteries, including dark matter and dark energy Tyson sees these unknowns as opportunities for Rubin to uncover clues that could rewrite our understanding of physics Using weak gravitational lensing, Rubin will map dark matter with
- The Universe’s Darkest Mysteries Are Coming Into Focus
The newest eye on the cosmos is the Vera C Rubin Observatory, which houses the largest digital camera ever built For the next 10 years, the telescope will take advantage of its station under Chilean skies, some of the darkest on Earth, to conduct an astronomical survey more ambitious than any scientific instrument that came before it
- The Telescope That Will Redefine Our Universe Is Almost Ready
The Vera C Rubin Observatory: A Technological Marvel in the Mountains of Chile Perched atop Cerro Pachón, a 2,647-meter peak in Chile’s Atacama Desert—one of the driest and clearest-sky regions on Earth—the Vera C Rubin Observatory is the culmination of years of international collaboration, engineering genius, and bold scientific
- This giant, all-seeing telescope is set to revolutionize . . .
Rubin chief scientist Tony Tyson, an astronomer at University of California, Davis, says the inspiration for the observatory came to him more than a quarter-century ago, when he was sitting in the control room of another telescope in Chile At the time he worked for Bell Labs and was studying dark matter, which guides the formation of galaxies
- The Vera Rubin Observatory is about to completely transform . . .
With the ability to scan the entire southern night sky every three days, the huge Vera C Rubin Observatory could be about to start solving the mysteries of the universe, from dark matter to
- NSF-DOE Rubin Observatory will capture the unseen cosmos . . .
The Rubin Observatory will observe the entire visible southern sky every few nights over the course of a decade, capturing about 1000 images of the sky every night "Imagine looking at a cluster of galaxies and watching the supernovas go off in timelapse You'll be able to look at that," says Ed Ajhar, NSF program director for Rubin Observatory
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