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Last night, the 5,000 fibre-optic ‘eyes’ of the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) reached a major milestone, having fully covered the area originally planned for its map of the universe. Thus, DESI’s five-year programme has concluded ahead of schedule and with far more data than expected, resulting in the largest high-resolution 3D map of the universe ever produced. This map will enable researchers to explore dark energy, which accounts for 70% of the universe and drives its accelerated expansion. By comparing how galaxies were distributed in the past with their currentAdvertised on -
El Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) y la Universidad de La Laguna ULL) y participan en la misión internacional Sunrise III, un observatorio solar estratosférico transportado por globo que permite estudiar la parte inferior de la atmósfera solar, desde la superficie del Sol hasta la cromosfera media, con una resolución espacial cercana a los 50 kilómetros sobre la superficie solar. En julio de 2024, Sunrise III completó con éxito un vuelo de casi una semana de duración, recorriendo la distancia que separa el norte de Suecia y el noroeste de Canadá, durante el cual recopiló alrededorAdvertised on -
The observation, carried out with the DRAGO-2 infrared camera, demonstrates the capability of technology developed by the IAC in the Canary Islands to detect and monitor hydrocarbon spills in the ocean The ALISIO-1 satellite, the first space mission of the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC), has captured an oil slick associated with the tanker Caroline Bezengi, which is grounded near the Omani island of Al Qibiliya, in the Al Hallaniyat archipelago, in the Arabian Sea. The image, obtained on 22 September with the DRAGO-2 infrared camera, makes it possible to distinguish the extent ofAdvertised on