International Space Science Institute (ISSI)
@issibern.ch
The International Space Science Institute (ISSI) in Bern, Switzerland, is an institute of advanced studies where scientists from all over the world meet to discuss and publish about the most-pressing science topics.
Visit us on www.issibern.ch
Visit us on www.issibern.ch
This webinar outlines how satellite observations must rapidly evolve to detect emerging feedbacks, track intervention efforts, and ensure we can monitor a changing planet under unprecedented conditions.
October 17, 2025 at 1:48 PM
This webinar outlines how satellite observations must rapidly evolve to detect emerging feedbacks, track intervention efforts, and ensure we can monitor a changing planet under unprecedented conditions.
🗓️ 25 September (17h CEST / 11H EDT?
www.issibern.ch/opal-10-year...
www.issibern.ch/opal-10-year...
OPAL 10-Year Anniversary
Webinar with Mike Wong (University of California, USA)Thursday, 25th September 2025 (17h CEST | 11h EDT)
www.issibern.ch
September 23, 2025 at 12:10 PM
🗓️ 25 September (17h CEST / 11H EDT?
www.issibern.ch/opal-10-year...
www.issibern.ch/opal-10-year...
e.g. the discovery of gravitationally lensed supernovae, the new controversy about the Hubble constant & in particular the data releases of the ESA Gaia mission which allowed to discover many new strongly lensed objects due to the all-sky coverage opening up a multitude of new roads for exploration.
September 17, 2025 at 7:35 AM
e.g. the discovery of gravitationally lensed supernovae, the new controversy about the Hubble constant & in particular the data releases of the ESA Gaia mission which allowed to discover many new strongly lensed objects due to the all-sky coverage opening up a multitude of new roads for exploration.
The first gravitationally lensed quasar — the double Q0957+561A,B — was discovered more than 45 years ago, by now about 400 multiply imaged quasars are known. New developments in recent years make the topic of “strong gravitational lensing” very timely and open up new routes for exploration.
September 17, 2025 at 7:35 AM
The first gravitationally lensed quasar — the double Q0957+561A,B — was discovered more than 45 years ago, by now about 400 multiply imaged quasars are known. New developments in recent years make the topic of “strong gravitational lensing” very timely and open up new routes for exploration.