Michael Prouza
Spanish National Research Council
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Publication
Featured researches published by Michael Prouza.
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2006
Martin Jelinek; Michael Prouza; Petr Kubánek; Rene Hudec; Martin Nekola; J. Řídký; J. Grygar; M. Boháčová; A. J. Castro-Tirado; J. Gorosabel; M. Hrabovský; D. Mandát; D. Nosek; L. Nožka; M. Palatka; S. B. Pandey; M. Pech; P. Schovánek; R. Šmída; P. Trávníček; A. de Ugarte Postigo; Stanislav Vitek
We present a discovery and observation of an extraordinarily bright prompt optical emission of the GRB 0601 17 obtained by a wide-field camera atop the robotic telescope FRAM of the Pierre Auger Observatory from 2 to 10 min after the GRB. We found rapid average temporal flux decay of a = -1.7 ± 0.1 and a peak brightness R = 10.1 mag. Later observations by other instruments set a strong limit on the optical and radio transient fluxes, unveiling an unexpectedly rapid further decay. We present an interpretation featuring a relatively steep electron-distribution parameter p ≃ 3.0 and providing a straightforward solution for the overall fast decay of this optical transient as a transition between reverse and forward shock.
arXiv: High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena | 2012
Martin Jelinek; J. Gorosabel; A. J. Castro-Tirado; A. de Ugarte Postigo; S. Guziy; Ronan Cunniffe; Petr Kubánek; Michael Prouza; Stanislav Vitek; Rene Hudec; V. Reglero; Lola Sabau-Graziati
We report on multicolor photometry of long GRB080603B afterglow from BOOTES-1B and BOOTES-2. The optical afterglow has already been reported to present a break in the optical lightcurve at 0.12+/-0.2 days after the trigger. We construct the lightcurve and the spectral energy distribution and discuss the nature of the afterglow.
Proceedings of SPIE | 2010
Petr Kubánek; A. J. Castro-Tirado; Antonio de Ugarte Postigo; Ronan Cunniffe; Michael Prouza; Jan Štrobl; Hendrik van Heerden; J. Gorosabel; R. Hudec; Phil Yock; William H. Allen; I. A. Bond; Grant Christie; Sergei S. Guziy; L. Hanlon; Martin Jelinek; Seamus Meehan; Cyril Polasek; V. Reglero; Primo Vitale
We discuss our experiences operating a heterogeneous global network of autonomous observatories. The observatories are presently situated on four continents, with a fifth expected during the summer of 2010. The network nodes are small to intermediate diameter telescopes (<= 150 cm) owned by different institutions but running the same observatory control software. We report on the experience gained during construction, commissioning and operation of the observatories, as well as future plans. Problems encountered in the construction and operation of the nodes are summarised. Operational statistics as well as scientific results from the observatories are also presented.
Archive | 2006
Martin Jelinek; Petr Kubanek; Michael Prouza
Archive | 2005
Martin Jelinek; Petr Kubanek; Michael Prouza; Martin Nekola; Rene Hudec
Archive | 2007
Petr Kubanek; Martin Jelinek; Michael Prouza; Rene Hudec; Martin Nekola
Archive | 2007
Martin Jelinek; Petr Kubanek; Michael Prouza
Archive | 2006
Martin Jelinek; Petr Kubanek; Michael Prouza; Martin Nekola; Rene Hudec
Archive | 2006
Martin Jelinek; Petr Kubanek; Michael Prouza
Archive | 2006
Petr Kubanek; Martin Jelinek; Michael Prouza; Martin Nekola; Rene Hudec