Making better measurements of the composition

A study using data from telescopes on Earth and in the sky resolves a problem plaguing astronomers working in the infrared and could help make better observations of the composition of the universe with the James Webb Space Telescope and other instruments.

Related Keywords

Chile ,Hawaii ,United States ,California ,Texas ,Germany ,Mauna ,Sachsen ,Ames Research Center ,California Institute Of Technology ,Mauna Kea ,German ,Hawaiian ,Benjamin Weiner ,Dario Fadder ,Robert Minchin ,Guido Roberts Borsani ,Peter Senchyna ,Erin Huntzinger ,Tucker Jones ,Jessica Sutter ,Caroline Herschel ,Yuguang Chen ,Justin Spilker ,Bryan Sanders ,Department Of Physics ,University Of Arizona ,Science Center ,University Of California ,Observatories Of The Carnegie Institute For Science ,Texasam University ,Method Of Research ,European Space Agency ,Wm Keck Foundation ,Universities Space Research Association Inc ,Boeing ,James Webb Space Telescope ,Professor Tucker Jones ,Herschel Space Observatory ,Stratospheric Observatory For Infrared Astronomy ,European Space ,Atacama Large Millimeter Array ,Research Center ,Carnegie Institute ,Daniel Stark ,Steward Observatory ,Universities Space Research Association ,California Institute ,