TDIG/RadioIG Session Schedule - IVOA Apr 2022 Interoperability Meeting
[back to main programme page]
Schedule Summary |
Session |
DateTime UTC |
UTC-07:00 |
UTC-04:00 |
UTC+02:00 |
UTC+08:00 |
UTC+10:00 |
Victoria BC/Pasadena |
Washington DC |
Strasbourg |
Perth/Beijing |
Canberra |
TDIG/RIG |
Apr 27 06:30 |
Apr 26 23:30 |
Apr 27 02:30 |
Apr 27 08:30 |
Apr 27 14:30 |
Apr 27 16:30 |
Notes and session video recording are linked below each session schedule table.
TDIG/RadioIG : Joint session
Time: Apr 27 06:30 [session #08]
Moderator:
Brent, Notetaker:
François
notes: etherpad notes (link to live notes, should expire around end of April 2023)
[back to main programme page]
Abstracts
Radio transients and variables with MeerKAT (P.Woudt)
Commensal searches for transients and variables in radio image-plane data is opening up discovery space for new and unusual radio transients, making current and future surveys on SKA pathfinders - and the SKA in the near future - effective transient discovery machines. In this talk I will give some examples of recent commensal transient discoveries with
MeerKAT and discuss some key parameters in characterising variability in radio image-plane data.
The ASKAP Variables and Slow Transients Survey (D.Dobie)
The Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) is a next-generation GHz-frequency telescope with a 30 square degree field of view. The Variables And Slow Transients project is one of the ASKAP Survey Science Projects that will commence observing in late 2022. In this talk I will outline the work completed to-date as part of pilot surveys carried out over the past 3 years, the infrastructure that we are developing to deal with the enormous volume of data that the full survey will produce.
ObsCore mapping for INAF pulsar/FRB data.(V.Galluzzi)
Data from the INAF radio telescopes are being saved in a public, web-based archive. We are now working at the implementation of services to make such data discoverable in the VO. In this talk, I will present the status of mapping INAF pulsar/FRB data into the
ObsCore datamodel, focusing on some issues and possible choices that emerged during the analysis.
NenuFAR: MOCs and observation database (A.Loh)
NenuFAR is a low-frequency radiotelescope observing in the 10-85 MHz frequency range. In beamforming mode, it is designed as a 96 elements phased-array (called Mini-Arrays: 19 analog-phased dipole antennas). The geometry of the Mini-Arrays induces the appearance of grating lobes at sky positions which are time and frequency-dependent. Beamformed observations are thus often contaminated by artefacts due to off-target bright sources falling within those secondary lobes. Thanks to the use of Multi-Order Coverage map objects, we have developed a tool able to quickly assess, or predict, which time and frequency cells are affected by such contamination for a given observation. In addition, we have also set up a
NenuFAR observation database using elasticsearch, keeping track of the complex and various instrumental configurations. Originally made for internal use purposes, we intend to release part of it as
ObsTAP and
ObsLocTAP services in the next future.
--
FrancoisBonnarel - 2022-04-20