For the Oswego portion, the main goal is to understand the robotic telescope system as it stands now.
An important web site is given here.
The schedule is given here
The tasks are given here
The things to look at while Im away are at here.
A list of chimera projects, given by Antonio Kanaan and Paulo Henrique da Silva, we will work on is here
The power point shown on the first day and outlining the tasks is here
The web links mentioned on the first day are
Some background research papers are here.
A preliminary version of the paper where the analysis of M15/M3 will go is here.
The main web site for the project is here. Included in the downloads section are user manuals for extinction, photometry, astrometry, and database.
A poster describing Chimera is here.
A poster describing the photometry module is here.
A poster describing the images taken this summer with chimera are here.
A poster describing the extinction module is here.
The light curve of the classical Cepheid EV SCT, near maximum light, taken robotically with chimera is here.
A manual describing the Exposure Time Calculator is here.
A poster describing Alex's work on multiphase Cepheid PL/PC relations in the LMC using OGLE III data is here.
A poster describing Jillian's work on Period-Color and Amplitude - Color Relations in Galactic globular clusters M3/M15 is here. ( There are some possible implications for a better understanding of the Oosterhoff dichotomy.
A poster describing Peter's work on non-linearity tests on various Cepheid PL relation (NGC 4285 and the entire set of HST observed galaxies) datasets is here.
A poster describing Eamonn's work on the impact on H0 of the OGLE III LMC data is here.
A picture of the participating students is here.
A talk Alex and Eamonn gave about their experiences is here.
A picture of M25, a Galactic open cluster, only visible from the Southern hemisphere, but taken from SUNY Oswego using the 16cm telescope at LNA, including astrometry and focusing, is here.