Overview
- Editors:
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D. Lemke
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Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie, Heidelberg, Germany
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M. Stickel
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Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie, Heidelberg, Germany
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K. Wilke
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Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie, Heidelberg, Germany
- The ISO data have been released into the public domain only recently
- This is the first thorough survey what science can do with them
- Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
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Table of contents (53 papers)
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Evolutionary Models
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- Eli Dwek, Michel Fioc, Frank Városi
Pages 157-165
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Object-Oriented Surveys
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- Rolf Chini, Martin Haas, Ulrich Klaas, Ernst Kreysa, Dietrich Lemke, Klaus Meisenheimer et al.
Pages 169-176
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- Belinda J. Wilkes, Eric J. Hooper, Kim K. McLeod, Martin S. Elvis, David H. Hughes, Chris D. Impey et al.
Pages 177-184
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- Francesca Pozzi, Carla Fanti, Roberto Fanti
Pages 185-190
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- José M. Rodríguez Espinosa, Ana M. Pérez García1
Pages 191-198
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- Reinhard Genzel, Dieter Lutz, Alan F. M. Moorwood, Dimitra Rigopoulou, Henrik W. W. Spoon, Amiel Sternberg et al.
Pages 199-208
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- Dieter Lutz, Eckhard Sturm, Tal Alexander, Reinhard Genzel, Alan Moorwood, Amiel Sternberg et al.
Pages 209-216
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- Luigi Spinoglio, Paola Andreani, Matt Malkan
Pages 217-223
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- Kieron J. Leech, Heinrich J. Völk, Ingolf Heinrichsen, Hans Hippelein, Leo Metcalfe, Daniele Pierini et al.
Pages 224-231
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- Philip N. Appleton, Vassilis Charmandaris, Cathy Horellou, I. Felix Mirabel, Olivier Laurent
Pages 232-239
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- Dimitra Rigopoulou, Alberto Franceschini, Reinhard Genzel, Paul van der Werf, Hervé Aussel, Catherine Cesarsky et al.
Pages 240-247
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Complementary Surveys
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- Manfred Stickel, Dietrich Lemke, Ulrich Klaas, Stephan Hotzel, L. Viktor Tóth, Martin F. Kessler et al.
Pages 251-258
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- Stephan Hotzel, Dietrich Lemke, Oliver Krause, Manfred Stickel, L. Viktor Tóth
Pages 259-266
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- Carol J. Lonsdale, Robert Hurt, Harding E. Smith, Deborah Levine, Chas Beichman, George Helou et al.
Pages 267-274
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- Ralf Siebenmorgen, Norbert Schartel, Stephan Ott
Pages 275-282
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- Stephan Ott, Andy Pollock, Ralf Siebenmorgen
Pages 283-290
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- Tanya Lim, Florence Vivares, Emmanuel Caux
Pages 291-298
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- Florence Vivarès, Tanya Lim, Tom Day, Emmanuel Caux
Pages 299-306
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Surveys in the Galaxy
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- Derek Ward-Thompson, Philippe André
Pages 309-316
About this book
Many of the ISO observers who assembled for this workshop at Ringberg c- tle met for the third time in the Bavarian Alps. At two previous meetings in 1989 and 1990 surveys were only a minor topic. At that time we were excited by the discoveries of the IRAS survey mission and wanted to follow it up with pointed observations using an observatory telescope equipped with versatile instruments. With the rapid development of detector arrays and stimulated by ISO’s Observing Time Allocation Committee, however, surveys eventually became an issue for the upcoming mission. In a review paper on “Infrared S- veys - the Golden Age of Exploration” given at an IAU meeting in 1996, Chas Beichman already mentioned that there are ISO surveys. They were at the bottom of his hit list, while the winners were future space missions (Planck, SIRTF, etc. ) and ground-based surveys in preparation (Sloan, 2MASS, DE- NIS, etc. ). He organized his table according to the relative explorable volume, calculated from the solid angle covered on the sky and the maximum distance derived from the detection sensitivity. Clearly, with this ?gure of merit, ISO, as a pointed observatory, is rated low. Applying the classical de?nition of a survey, i. e. to search in as large a volume as possible for new or rare objects and/or study large numbers of objects of various classes in order to obtain statistical properties, ISO was indeed limited.