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The Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) will host the Final COST NanoSpace Joint Scientific Meeting (CA21126) from 15 to 17 September (at the IACTEC facilities). The international meeting will bring together researchers and innovators from different disciplines to study carbon-based molecular nanostructures in space and explore their potential applications. The COST Action NanoSpace brings together researchers from 67 countries, along with several industrial partners. It promotes a multidisciplinary approach to advancing our understanding of the physics and chemistry of carbonAdvertised on -
Clues to the first stars may be hiding much closer to home than expected. An international team led by the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) has detected potential chemical traces of the very first stars in the Universe within a neighboring galaxy. The setting for this discovery is NGC 1277, a well-known "relic" galaxy. While normal galaxies grow and transform by merging with others throughout their history, this compact system formed most of its stars very quickly in the early Universe and became frozen in time. Acting as a cosmic time capsule, this galaxy is perfect forAdvertised on -
A team from the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) has tested a new technique capable of rapidly identifying the distortions that light undergoes as it passes through Earth’s atmosphere. The development, carried out by the Laboratorio para la Innovación en Optomecánica (LIOM) within the framework of the CELESTE project, could in the future contribute to the creation of more compact and simpler adaptive optics systems to improve the quality of astronomical observations. The technology combines an optical fibre approximately one centimetre long with artificial intelligence techniquesAdvertised on