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META TOPICPARENT |
name="InterOpNov2023" |
Schedule |
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< < | TDIG Session 8: Saturday Nov 11 2023 @ 16:00-17:30 | Speaker | Title | Materials | Time | Robert Nikutta | How science platforms can help bring together time domain astronomy needs and capabilities
Astronomical science platforms can serve as the glue between a multitude of isolated efforts in alert streaming and filtering, planning and triggering of follow-up observations, connection to archival data, access to data reduction and classifier resources, with the researcher in the middle of it. I will discuss some developments and future plans with NOIRLab's systems as an example. | | 10+3 | Vincenzo Galluzzi | | |
> > | TDIG Session 8: Saturday Nov 11 2023 @ 16:00-17:30 | Speaker | Title | Materials | Time | Robert Nikutta | How science platforms can help bring together time domain astronomy needs and capabilities
Astronomical science platforms can serve as the glue between a multitude of isolated efforts in alert streaming and filtering, planning and triggering of follow-up observations, connection to archival data, access to data reduction and classifier resources, with the researcher in the middle of it. I will discuss some developments and future plans with NOIRLab's systems as an example. | | 10+3 | Vincenzo Galluzzi | | |
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Pulsar and FRB Radio Data Discovery and Access: an update from INAF and RIG activities |
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< < | The INAF radio archive recently completed a new data release for time-domain observations (pulsars and FRBs) gathered with the Sardinia Radio Telescope: after a quick recap about how the different data formats are being handled, I will introduce the discussion about the draft of the IVOA Note "Pulsar and FRB Radio Data Discovery and Access" produced within the RIG. Thus, I will focus on the mapping of the different data formats (e.g. PSRFITS/PSRCHIVE and FILTERBANK) onto ObsCore DM and summarize the proposal of an extension table dedicated to time-domain data. Also, issues like the identification of the data_product_type and o_ucd are presented and addressed to the relevant IVOA Working Groups. |
> > | The INAF radio archive recently completed a new data release for time-domain observations (pulsars and FRBs) gathered with the Sardinia Radio Telescope: after a quick recap about how the different data formats are being handled, I will introduce the discussion about the draft of the IVOA Note "Pulsar and FRB Radio Data Discovery and Access" produced within the RIG. Thus, I will focus on the mapping of the different data formats (e.g. PSRFITS/PSRCHIVE and FILTERBANK) onto ObsCore DM and summarize the proposal of an extension table dedicated to time-domain data. Also, issues like the identification of the data_product_type and o_ucd are presented and addressed to the relevant IVOA Working Groups. | 10+3 | Aitor Ibarra | | |
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< < | | 10+3 | Aitor Ibarra | ObjVisSAP protocol, with focus on the time-domain aspects | | 10+3 | Baptiste Cecconi | The HAPI protocol | | 10+3 | Jessica Krick | IVOA standards and time-domain searches | | 10+3 | Discussion | | | 30 | |
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> > | Object Visibilty Protocol status and update |
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The age of time-domain and multi-messenger astronomy, characterized by a daily influx of hundreds of astrophysical alerts, necessitates enhanced communication and the effective coordination of upcoming transient events. In order to optimize the scientific outcomes of follow-up observations on transient events, it is imperative to establish new modes of communication and implement automated decision trees.
We will present the current status of the Object Visibility Protocol and the latest upgrades.
| 10+3 | Baptiste Cecconi |
Can HAPI also become an IVOA Standard for Delivering Time Series Data?
A standardization effort in the Heliophysics community has results in the creation of a specification for accessing time series data. The Heliophysics Application Programmer’s Interface (HAPI) standard tries hard to stay away from any Heliophysics-specific requirements, so it is useful in any context where there is tabular data with consistent records over time. The interface itself is very simple and was created to be a kind of lowest common denominator representation of what was already being done. It could be useful for astronomers for two reasons: 1 it is now a good way to uniformly access many datasets and servers in Heliophysics, so people outside the field do not need to learn any data-center idiosyncrasies. It could also be useful to the astronomy community for its own use as a way to simply and efficiently deliver time series data products. We will describe basic features of HAPI for people in IVOA to help analyze the potential usefulness of HAPI for astronomy.
| | 10+3 | Jessica Krick | IVOA standards and time-domain searches | | 10+3 | Discussion | | | 30 |
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