Liverpool Telescope

Liverpool Telescope

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The Liverpool Telescope is a fully-robotic 2 metre telescope owned and operated by Liverpool John Moores University.

It is sited at the international Observatorio del Roque de los Muchachos on the island of La Palma. The Liverpool Telescope, or "LT", is a fully robotic astronomical telescope owned and operated by the Astrophysics Research Institute of Liverpool John Moores University in north west England. It was designed and built by Telescope Technologies Limited (a spin-off company of the university) as the p

29/04/2022

Spot the Beehive Cluster (Praesepe) in this LT SkyCam Image taken just now...

New Robotic Telescope: Software Engineer (4 years fixed term) (3670) 28/04/2022

Another Job Opportunity with the New Robotic Telescope. This time we are looking for a software engineer to work on the telescope user interface. More details and how to apply at the link below.

New Robotic Telescope: Software Engineer (4 years fixed term) (3670) Like most websites, we use cookies to provide you with a great browsing experience. Cookies are simple text files that sit on your computer - they're safe, secure and don't contain any sensitive information - we use them to store basic information about how you use our site so that we can deliver a....

New Robotic Telescope: DevOps Engineer (Fixed term until 31st March 2026) (3566) 28/01/2022

Another Job opportunity with NRT

New Robotic Telescope: DevOps Engineer (Fixed term until 31st March 2026) (3566) Like most websites, we use cookies to provide you with a great browsing experience. Cookies are simple text files that sit on your computer - they're safe, secure and don't contain any sensitive information - we use them to store basic information about how you use our site so that we can deliver a....

28/09/2021

Just a quick update on the volcano situation on La Palma which has been continuing now for 9 days.

Firstly we must express our sympathy to all those who have been displaced or lost their homes in the lava flow. La Palma is a small island, and many have been or will be affected by the tragedy.

We are fortunate that the region of the observatory is well away from the active lava zone, and so far has not been too badly affected by the volcanic ash that has reached large parts of the island at sea level. We are continuing to operate the telescope when the forecast weather conditions predict that there is no significant risk of ash fall at the telescope site, based on information provided by the Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (Toulouse) which provides this data to the airline industry. We also receive forecasts from the Spanish AEMet service via our colleagues at IAC which contribute to our decision making as well as local on-site reports from our maintenance contractor.

If there is any significant change to the situation we will let you know.

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Location

Address

Liverpool Science Park, IC2 Building
Liverpool
L35RF