A collection of useful tools for astrophotographers
Astrophotography Lab (APLab) is a free program intended for anyone interested in astrophotography. It has two main purposes:
- Interpreting data extracted from your astrophotos to produce useful information.
- Using this information as a help for further improving your imaging results.
The program consists of four main tools: an analyser tool, a calculator tool, a simulator tool and a plotting tool. The tools are connected, allowing you to transfer information between them, and easily...
A collection of Java ports of open source terrain and solar system generation packages. Code has been extensively refactored, extended and documented. GPL License with exception for required libraries.
Deploy in 115+ regions with the modern database for every enterprise.
MongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
Libpsht is a collection of algorithms for efficient conversion between maps on the sphere and their spherical harmonic coefficients. It supports a wide range of pixelisations (including HEALPix, GLESP, and ECP).
Development for this libary has stopped; its successor is libsharp
(http://sourceforge.net/projects/libsharp).
SOFA.NET is a faithful implementation of the original FORTRAN SOFA software libraries. The SOFA libraries are a collection of classes which implement official IAU algorithms for fundamental-astronomy computations.
SIGPROC - a collection of signal processing programs developed for
pulsar data reduction has been developed and maintained since 1999.
The package is used to search for and visualize the presence of
pulsed signals in noisy radio astronomy data.
retep is a collection of Java API's covering PDF, XML, J2EE , Swing and now NetBeans modules for displaying astronomical maps, controlling modern "Go-To" telescopes - all in java., and accessing online databases.
The Online Astronomy Project will create a complete, web-enabled, robotic astronomy system that
is hardware independent (ASCOM standard abstraction layer) and capable of servicing multiple telescopes
and types of observation programs at once.
OpenUniverse is a fun, fast and free space simulator. It currently focusses on the Solar System and lets you visit all of its planets, major moons and a vast collection of smaller bodies in realtime 3D (using OpenGL).