For the first time, we explore the dynamics of the central region of a galaxy cluster within r 500 ∼ 600 h‑1 kpc from its center by combining optical and X-ray spectroscopy. We use (1) the caustic technique, which identifies the cluster substructures and their galaxy members with optical spectroscopic data, and (2) the X-ray redshift fitting

It is planned to include adaptive optics as an integral part of the 10-m Gran Telescopio Canarias. Preliminary scientific requirements have been drawn up, and it is necessary to identify systems which will satisfy these requirements. The approach adopted here is to use the LACE program to model the adaptive-optics system. The program provides for

The study of iron lines from 49 high-resolution IUE spectra observed in the period of 1985-1991 allowed us to find a repetition time between two successive shells of the order of six months. We found that absorption lines of Fe III often have two components while Fe II lines can have three. P Cygni is the only luminous blue variable that does not

We have observed the 5.54 s anomalous X-ray pulsar XTE J1810-197 at radio, millimeter, and infrared (IR) wavelengths, with the aim of learning about its broadband spectrum. At the IRAM 30 m telescope, we have detected the magnetar at ν=88 and 144 GHz, the highest radio-frequency emission ever seen from a pulsar. At 88 GHz we detected numerous

Continuous near-infrared spectroscopic observations during the last 30 years enabled the characterization of the Pluto's surface and the study of its variability. Nevertheless, only few data are available in the visible range, where the nature of the complex-organics can be studied.For this reason, we started an observational campaign to obtain the

A multifrequency campaign on the BL Lac object PG 1553+113 was organized by the Whole Earth Blazar Telescope (WEBT) in 2013 April-August, involving 19 optical, two near-IR, and three radio telescopes. The aim was to study the source behaviour at low energies during and around the high-energy observations by the Major Atmospheric Gamma-ray Imaging