The Impact of Hubble on European Astronomy - ESLAB 4118 Jun 2007 Held at ESTEC from 29 May to 1 June 2007, the 41st ESLAB symposium provided an overview of the Hubble Space Telescope's key contributions to all areas of astronomy and astrophysics. In particular, the impact of the Hubble results on European astronomical research was summarised.
Since the launch of Hubble on 24 April 1990, the Space Telescope's instruments have provided invaluable data to advance research in a broad range of topics, from star- and planet formation to (active) galaxies and cosmology. During the seventeen years of operations, European scientist have continuously succeeded in obtaining more than the minimum guaranteed observing time, resulting in a large number of publications in scientific journals. The 41st ESLAB symposium was spread over four one-day sessions, each covering particular fields of research:
Each session hosted several invited review talks on key topical areas of astronomy and astrophysics, followed by specialised presentations in those areas. A total of seventeen invited review talks were given as listed in this overview. Where available, the presentations can be retrieved in pdf format.
Last Update: 09 Jul 2007
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