The VISTA infrared camera

Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) 6269 (2006) 0-0

Authors:

GB Dalton, M Caldwell, AK Ward, MS Whalley, G Woodhouse, RL Edeson, P Clark, SM Beard, AM Gallie, SP Todd, JMD Strachan, NN Bezawada, WJ Sutherland, JP Emerson

A multi-object, multi-field spectrometer and imager for a European ELT

(2006)

Authors:

Chris Evans, Colin Cunningham, Eli Atad-Ettedgui, Jeremy Allington-Smith, Francois Assemat, Gavin Dalton, Peter Hastings, Timothy Hawarden, Isobel Hook, Rob Ivison, Simon Morris, Suzanne Ramsay Howat, Mel Strachan, Stephen Todd

The Black Hole in NGC 3379: A Comparison of Gas and Stellar Dynamical Mass Measurements with HST and Integral-Field Data

(2006)

Authors:

Kristen L Shapiro, Michele Cappellari, Tim de Zeeuw, Richard M McDermid, Karl Gebhardt, Remco CE van den Bosch, Thomas S Statler

Anglo-australian telescope imaging and microslit spectroscopy in the southern bubble deep field

Astronomical Journal 131:5 (2006) 2383-2393

Authors:

K Glazebrook, A Verma, B Boyle, S Oliver, RG Mann, D Monbleau

Abstract:

We present a deep photometric (B- and R-band) catalog and an associated spectroscopic redshift survey conducted in the vicinity of the Hubble Deep Field-South. The spectroscopy yields 53 extragalactic redshifts in the range 0 < z < 1.4, substantially increasing the body of spectroscopic work in this field to over 200 objects. The targets are selected from deep Anglo-Australian Telescope prime-focus images complete to R < 24, and the spectroscopy is 5 0% complete at R = 23. There is now strong evidence for a rich cluster at z ≃ 0.5 8 flanking the Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 field, which is consistent with a known absorber of the bright QSO in this field. We find that photometric redshifts of z < 1 galaxies in this field based on Hubble Space Telescope data are accurate to σ z/(1 + z) = 0.03 (albeit with small number statistics). The observations were carried out as a community service for Hubble Deep Field science in order to demonstrate the first use of the nod-and-shuffle technique with a classical multiobject spectrograph and to test the use of microslits for ultrahigh multiplex observations along with a new volume phase holographic grism and deep-depletion CCD. The reduction of this new type of data is also described. © 2006. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved.

The star formation rate at redshift one: H-alpha spectroscopy with CIRPASS

(2006)

Authors:

Michelle Doherty, Andrew Bunker, Robert Sharp, Gavin Dalton, Ian Parry, Ian Lewis