2 citations · 3 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
and band sky brightness measurements from polar day to polar night at Dome A, Antarctica
Jinji Li, Bin Ma, Haonan Yang +9
The near-infrared (NIR) sky brightness is a fundamental parameter for evaluating the performance of ground-based infrared observatories. Dome~A on the Antarctic plateau offers exce…
Antarctic Infrared Binocular Telescope: Early Data Release of observations in the 1.4 μm water-vapor-absorption band
Pu Lin, Haonan Yang, Bin Ma +12
Ground-based observations around 1.4 m are normally limited by strong absorption of telluric water-vapor. However, Dome A, Antarctica has exceptionally dry conditions that offer…
Antarctic Infrared Binocular Telescope. I. System Overview, Laboratory Testing, and On-Sky Performance Evaluation
Zhongnan Dong, Bin Ma, Haoran Zhang +5
Infrared time-domain surveys remain significantly underdeveloped compared with their optical counterparts. We have developed the Antarctic Infrared Binocular Telescope (AIRBT) to s…
Machine learning-based seeing estimation and prediction using multi-layer meteorological data at Dome A, Antarctica
Xu Hou, Yi Hu, Fujia Du +6
Atmospheric seeing is one of the most important parameters for evaluating and monitoring an astronomical site. Moreover, being able to predict the seeing in advance can guide obser…
Terahertz and Far-Infrared Windows Opened at Dome A, Antarctica
Sheng-Cai Shi, Scott Paine, Qi-Jun Yao +9
The terahertz and far-infrared (FIR) band, from approximately 0.3 THz to 15 THz (1 mm to 20 micron), is important for astrophysics as the thermal radiation of much of the universe…
The sky brightness and transparency in i-band at Dome A, Antarctica
Hu Zou, Xu Zhou, Zhaoji Jiang +30
The i-band observing conditions at Dome A on the Antarctic plateau have been investigated using data acquired during 2008 with the Chinese Small Telescope ARray. The sky brightness…