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University of Hawaii
Institute for Astronomy Jeffrey R. KuhnAstronomerPh.D., Princeton, 1981 kuhn@ifa.hawaii.edu
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An
Introduction to Gravity
and General Relativity
r-modes are finally seen on the sun
This satellite experiment uses the heritage of Gravity Probe B and MDI missions to make use of the new tool of solar astrometry for understanding the deepest parts of the sun
Here is our 0.5m telescope (under construction) -- a prototype for larger off-axis telescopes
Could this be what the next generation of large (23m) telescopes will look like?
This NPT report illustrates how a 6.5m off-axis design will generate unique opportunities for a NASA telescope devoted to planetary studies and mission support
Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship (1986)
Shenstone Prize (Princeton, 1980)
Optical
Design of a 6.5-m Off-Axis New Planetary Telescope
G. Moretto and J. R. Kuhn
Advanced Telescope Design, Fabrication, and Control, ed. William Roybal
Proc. SPIE, 3785, 73-79 (1999)
Probable
Detection of a Bright Infrared Coronal Emission Line of SI IX near 3.93
Microns
J. R. Kuhn, R. M. MacQueen, J. Streete, G. Tansey, I. Mann, P. Hillebrand,
R. Coulter, H. Lin, D. Edmunds, and P. Judge
The Astrophysical Journal, 521, 478-482 (1999)
Some
Astronomical Performance Advantages of Off-Axis Telescopes
J. R. Kuhn and S. L. Hawley
The Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, 111, 601-620
(1999)
The
Sun's Shape and Brightness
J. R. Kuhn, R. I. Bush, X. Scheick, and P. Scherrer
Nature, 392, 155-157 (1998)
He
I 10830 Angstrom Line Polarimetry: A New Tool to Probe the Filament Magnetic
Fields
H. Lin, M. J. Penn, and J. R. Kuhn
The Astrophysical Journal, 493, 978-995 (1998)
Space-based Near Infrared Coronal Observations
I. Mann and J. R. Kuhn
Advances in Space Research, 21, 1-2, 315-317 (1998)
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Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution Copyright © 2000 IfA. All rights reserved.
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