Astronomy – State of the Art
Astronomy – State of the Art, available at Free, has an average rating of 4.74, with 77 lectures, 1 quizzes, based on 4680 reviews, and has 121544 subscribers.
You will learn about Become familiar with the cutting edge of astronomy research, from the Solar System and exoplanets to galaxies and the distant universe. Learn how astronomers are addressing profound issues such as the existence of life beyond Earth and black holes and the nature of dark matter and dark energy. Gain an appreciation for the technological innovations in telescopes and detectors that are transforming our view of the universe. This course is ideal for individuals who are Everyone or Amateur Astronomers or Planetarium Educators or Science Center and Museum Educators or Science Teachers or Astronomy Instructors or Students of Astronomy It is particularly useful for Everyone or Amateur Astronomers or Planetarium Educators or Science Center and Museum Educators or Science Teachers or Astronomy Instructors or Students of Astronomy.
Enroll now: Astronomy – State of the Art
Summary
Title: Astronomy – State of the Art
Price: Free
Average Rating: 4.74
Number of Lectures: 77
Number of Quizzes: 1
Number of Published Lectures: 77
Number of Published Quizzes: 1
Number of Curriculum Items: 78
Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 78
Original Price: Free
Quality Status: approved
Status: Live
What You Will Learn
- Become familiar with the cutting edge of astronomy research, from the Solar System and exoplanets to galaxies and the distant universe.
- Learn how astronomers are addressing profound issues such as the existence of life beyond Earth and black holes and the nature of dark matter and dark energy.
- Gain an appreciation for the technological innovations in telescopes and detectors that are transforming our view of the universe.
Who Should Attend
- Everyone
- Amateur Astronomers
- Planetarium Educators
- Science Center and Museum Educators
- Science Teachers
- Astronomy Instructors
- Students of Astronomy
Target Audiences
- Everyone
- Amateur Astronomers
- Planetarium Educators
- Science Center and Museum Educators
- Science Teachers
- Astronomy Instructors
- Students of Astronomy
This astronomy for beginners course is for anyone who loves astronomy and wants to get up to date on the most recent astronomical discoveries. Join Professor Chris Impey and our team of instructors from Steward Observatory at the University of Arizona to learn the science behind the latest astronomy news headlines, to enrich your understanding of the universe, and to glimpse the future of this exciting area of research. Lecture material will be augmented by discussion, live Q&A, and guest lectures. Find us on Facebook, Google+, YouTube, and follow us on Twitter @AstronomySOTA.
Course Curriculum
Chapter 1: Introduction
Lecture 1: Course Overview
Lecture 2: Course Description
Lecture 3: Welcome to Astronomy – State of the Art
Chapter 2: Exploring Our Universe
Lecture 1: Overview – State of the Art Observing
Lecture 2: Supporting Slides for Section 2: Exploring our Universe
Lecture 3: Telescopes
Lecture 4: Observing Limitations
Lecture 5: Observing Solutions
Lecture 6: Adaptive Optics
Lecture 7: Space Astronomy
Lecture 8: Big Glass
Lecture 9: Gravity Waves
Lecture 10: Activity for Section 2
Lecture 11: Interview Podcast Links for Section 2
Lecture 12: Section 2 Background Reading – Telescopes: A Brief History
Chapter 3: Understanding Our Solar System
Lecture 1: Overview – Planetary Exploration
Lecture 2: Section 3 Overview Reading
Lecture 3: Supporting Slides for Section 3: Understanding our Solar System
Lecture 4: Mars
Lecture 5: Mars and Water
Lecture 6: Mars Up Close
Lecture 7: Jovian Planets
Lecture 8: Solar System Satellites
Lecture 9: Titan
Lecture 10: Water Worlds
Lecture 11: Activity for Section 3
Lecture 12: Interview Podcast Links for Section 3
Chapter 4: Discovering Extra Solar Planets
Lecture 1: Overview – Extra Solar Planets
Lecture 2: Section 4 Overview Reading
Lecture 3: Supporting Slides for Section 4: Discovering Extra Solar Planets
Lecture 4: Exoplanets
Lecture 5: Detection and Imaging
Lecture 6: Characterizing Exoplanets
Lecture 7: Kepler
Lecture 8: Habitable Zones
Lecture 9: Activity for Section 4
Lecture 10: Interview Podcast Links for Section 4
Chapter 5: Probing Distant Stars
Lecture 1: Overview – Stars
Lecture 2: Section 5 Overview Reading
Lecture 3: Supporting Slides for Section 5: Probing Distant Stars
Lecture 4: Stars and Life
Lecture 5: Supernovas
Lecture 6: Pulsars
Lecture 7: Black Holes
Lecture 8: Testing Gravity
Lecture 9: Activity for Section 5
Lecture 10: Interview Podcast Links for Section 5
Chapter 6: Inspecting Other Galaxies
Lecture 1: Overview – Structure & Evolution of Galaxies
Lecture 2: Section 6 Overview Reading
Lecture 3: Supporting Slides for Section 6: Inspecting Other Galaxies
Lecture 4: Milky Way
Lecture 5: Dark Matter
Lecture 6: Galactic Center
Lecture 7: Active Galaxies
Lecture 8: Structure Formation
Lecture 9: Dark Energy
Lecture 10: Activity for Section 6
Lecture 11: Interview Podcast Links for Section 6
Chapter 7: Examining the Cosmos
Lecture 1: Overview – Cosmology
Lecture 2: Section 7 Overview Reading
Lecture 3: Supporting Slides for Section 7: Examining the Cosmos
Lecture 4: Cosmology
Lecture 5: Microwave Background
Lecture 6: Big Bang
Lecture 7: Early Universe
Lecture 8: The Multiverse
Lecture 9: Interview Podcast Links for Section 7
Chapter 8: Uncovering Evidence For Life
Lecture 1: Overview – Life and Astrobiology
Lecture 2: Supporting Slides for Section 8: Uncovering Evidence For Life
Lecture 3: Section 8 Overview Reading
Lecture 4: The Unity of Life
Lecture 5: Extremophiles
Lecture 6: Exobiology
Lecture 7: Weird Life
Lecture 8: Drake Equation
Lecture 9: Communication
Lecture 10: Interview Podcast Links for Section 8
Instructors
-
Chris Impey
University Distinguished Professor, University of Arizona -
Matthew Wenger
Educational Program Manager at Steward Observatory -
Martin Formanek
Astronomy
Rating Distribution
- 1 stars: 34 votes
- 2 stars: 50 votes
- 3 stars: 376 votes
- 4 stars: 1451 votes
- 5 stars: 2769 votes
Frequently Asked Questions
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