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20032023
most citedThe Data Processing Pipeline for the MUSE Instrument

361 citations · 4.3k across the 69 of their papers we have counts for

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astro-ph.IM2021★ 120 cited

The Hobby-Eberly Telescope Dark Energy Experiment (HETDEX) Survey Design, Reductions, and Detections

Karl Gebhardt, Erin Mentuch Cooper, Robin Ciardullo +60

We describe the survey design, calibration, commissioning, and emission-line detection algorithms for the Hobby-Eberly Telescope Dark Energy Experiment (HETDEX). The goal of HETDEX…

astro-ph.IM2020★ 361 cited

The Data Processing Pipeline for the MUSE Instrument

Peter M. Weilbacher, Ralf Palsa, Ole Streicher +12

Processing of raw data from modern astronomical instruments is nowadays often carried out using dedicated software, so-called "pipelines" which are largely run in automated operati…

astro-ph.IM2019★ 34 cited

BlueMUSE: Project Overview and Science Cases

Johan Richard, Roland Bacon, Jérémy Blaizot +59

We present the concept of BlueMUSE, a blue-optimised, medium spectral resolution, panoramic integral field spectrograph based on the MUSE concept and proposed for the Very Large Te…

astro-ph.IM2015

Multi-Object Spectroscopy with MUSE

Andreas Kelz, Sebastian Kamann, Tanya Urrutia +3

Since 2014, MUSE, the Multi-Unit Spectroscopic Explorer, is in operation at the ESO-VLT. It combines a superb spatial sampling with a large wavelength coverage. By design, MUSE is…

astro-ph.IM2015★ 38 cited

The MUSE Data Reduction Pipeline: Status after Preliminary Acceptance Europe

Peter M. Weilbacher, Ole Streicher, Tanya Urrutia +3

MUSE, a giant integral field spectrograph, is about to become the newest facility instrument at the VLT. It will see first light in February 2014. Here, we summarize the properties…

astro-ph.IM2009★ 2 cited

Low-Energy Astrophysics: Stimulating the Reduction of Energy Consumption in the Next Decade

P. J. Marshall, N. Bennert, E. S. Rykoff +27

In this paper we address the consumption of energy by astronomers while performing their professional duties. Although we find that astronomy uses a negligible fraction of the US e…