Jeremy R. Allington-Smith
Durham University
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Featured researches published by Jeremy R. Allington-Smith.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2001
Roland Bacon; Yannick Copin; Guy J. Monnet; Bryan W. Miller; Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Martin Bureau; C. Marcella Carollo; Roger L. Davies; Eric Emsellem; Harald Kuntschner; Reynier F. Peletier; E. K. Verolme; P. Tim de Zeeuw
A new integral-field spectrograph, SAURON, is described. It is based on the TIGER principle, and uses a lenslet array. SAURON has a large field of view and high throughput, and allows simultaneous sky subtraction. Its design is optimized for studies of the stellar kinematics, gas kinematics, and line-strength distributions of nearby early-type galaxies. The instrument design and specifications are described, as well as the extensive analysis software which was developed to obtain fully calibrated spectra, and the associated kinematic and line-strength measurements. A companion paper will report on the first results obtained with SAURON on the William Herschel Telescope.
Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific | 2004
Isobel M. Hook; Inger Jorgensen; Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Roger L. Davies; N. Metcalfe; Rick Murowinski; D. Crampton
ABSTRACT Results of the commissioning of the first Gemini Multi‐Object Spectrograph (GMOS) are described. GMOS and the Gemini–North telescope act as a complete system to exploit a large 8 m aperture with improved image quality. Key GMOS design features such as the on‐instrument wave‐front sensor (OIWFS) and active flexure compensation system maintain very high image quality and stability, allowing precision observations of many targets simultaneously while reducing the need for frequent recalibration and reacquisition of targets. In this paper, example observations in imaging, long‐slit, and multiobject spectroscopic modes are presented and verified by comparison with data from the literature. The expected high throughput of GMOS is confirmed from standard star observations; it peaks at about 60% when imaging in the \documentclass{aastex} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{bm} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{pifont} \usepackage{stmaryrd} \usepackage{textcomp} \use...
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 1995
Karl Glazebrook; Richard S. Ellis; Matthew Colless; Thomas J. Broadhurst; Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Nial R. Tanvir
Using the multislit LDSS-2 spectrograph on the {\it William Herschel Telescope} we have completed a redshift survey in the magnitude range
Optics Express | 2009
Robert R. Thomson; Ajoy K. Kar; Jeremy R. Allington-Smith
22.5 1
The Astrophysical Journal | 1993
Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Richard S. Ellis; Esther L. Zirbel; Jr. Oemler Augustus
and includes the highest redshift galaxy (
web science | 1994
Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Mike Breare; Richard S. Ellis; Dave Gellatly; Karl Glazebrook; Paul Jorden; John Maclean; Paddy Oates; Graham Shaw; Nial R. Tanvir; Keith Taylor; Philip Taylor; John Webster; Sue Worswick
z=1.108
Optical Telescopes of Today and Tomorrow | 1997
Roger L. Davies; Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Peter Bettess; Edmund Chadwick; George N. Dodsworth; Roger Haynes; David Lee; Ian J. Lewis; John Webster; Eli Ettedgui-Atad; Steven M. Beard; Maureen A. Ellis; Phil R. Williams; Tim Bond; David Crampton; Timothy J. Davidge; J. Murray Fletcher; Brian Leckie; Christopher L. Morbey; Richard Murowinski; Scott C. Roberts; Leslie Saddlemyer; Jerry Sebesta; James R. Stilburn; Kei Szeto
) yet discovered in a field sample. The median redshift,
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015
Robert J. Harris; David Guillaume MacLachlan; Debaditya Choudhury; Tim Morris; Eric Gendron; Alastair Basden; Graeme Brown; Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Robert R. Thomson
\zmed=0.46
The Astrophysical Journal | 2003
A. M. Swinbank; Joanna Smith; Richard G. Bower; Andrew J. Bunker; Ian Smail; Richard S. Ellis; Graham P. Smith; Jean-Paul Kneib; M. Sullivan; Jeremy R. Allington-Smith
, and form of the redshift distribution constitute compelling evidence against simple luminosity evolution as an explanation of the large excess of faint galaxies (
Optical Telescopes of Today and Tomorrow | 1997
Jeremy R. Allington-Smith; Roger Haynes; Ian J. Lewis
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