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アジア学術セミナー

実施状況(過去の実施)

平成17年度日本学術振興会アジア学術セミナー実施成果報告書<概要>

平成18年3月31日

JASS'05- 大望遠鏡と中小望遠鏡の連携観測による、宇宙のフロンティアの開拓

1. 委託事業・セミナー名

(和文) JASS'05- 大望遠鏡と中小望遠鏡の連携観測による、宇宙のフロンティアの開拓
(英文) JASS'05-Subaru Asia Youth School on Synergic Observation with Large to Small Telescopes at the Frontier of Progress in Astronomy

2. セミナーの目的

国立天文台がハワイに設置したすばる望遠鏡は、平成12年度に定常運用を開始して今年で4年目となり、宇宙初期における原始銀河の形成過程や、太陽系外の惑星の直接検出とその形成過程の研究など、天文学のフロンティアの開拓を進めている。天文学のグローバル化が進む現代において、研究及び技術の最先端を誇るすばる望遠鏡をアジア各国の若手研究者に紹介し、彼らの育成に努めるとともに各国の天文学研究の水準向上に寄与することは日本にとって重要な使命である。
また、彼らが使用している中小口径の望遠鏡による研究を、すばるのような大口径望遠鏡での観測研究につなげる、あるいは大口径と中小口径の望遠鏡を連携させて遂行することに照準を合わせたセミナーは、彼らが将来大口径望遠鏡を有効に使うための現実的なアプローチであり、高い成果が期待される。

3. 開催期間

平成18年3月12日~平成18年3月18日 7日間

4. 開催地(会場)

Royal Kona Resort (Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, U.S.A.)

5. 日本側 開催責任者

所属機関・職・氏名 自然科学研究機構 国立天文台 ハワイ観測所 所長 唐牛 宏

機関所在地・電話等
〒650 N. A'ohoku Place, Hilo, Hawaii 96720, U.S.A.
TEL +1-808-934-5900
FAX +1-808-924-5984
Email karoji@naoj.org

連絡担当者

所属機関・職・氏名 自然科学研究機構 国立天文台 ハワイ観測所 助教授 能丸 淳一

機関所在地・電話等
〒650 N. A'ohoku Place, Hilo, Hawaii 96720, U.S.A.
TEL +1-808-934-5088
FAX +1-808-924-5984
Email noumaru@naoj.org

6. 参加者数

  講師数 受講者数 合計
日本からの参加数 9 3 12
外国からの参加数 5 42 47
合計 14 45 59

7. 本セミナーで得られた成果(学問的な観点、国際交流及び若手研究者育成の観点からの成果について記入して下さい。)

参加者は自分の研究のために大望遠鏡を利用したいという意識が高く、どのようにすればすばるのような大望遠鏡の観測時間を得ることができるかがセミナーでの最大の関心事であった。国立天文台ハワイ観測所の講師、あるいは開催責任者が日本国内から招いた講師はすばる望遠鏡での観測経験が豊富で、どのような種類の観測にすばる望遠鏡が実際に使われているのか、あるいはどのような観測準備をする必要があるのかを講演した。この種の講演はすばるの利用者が少ない参加者の出身国・地域では得られないものばかりであり、参加者に対して大変有益なものとなった。一方、参加者による短時間の講演が行われたが、その結果各国・地域で類似の観測計画があることが判明した。これについてはセミナーの開催中、あるいはセミナー外の滞在期間中に当事者の間で活発に議論が行われ、共同で観測プロポーザルを書く方向で進んでいくものと思われる。具体的には星震学の研究者の間でこのような動きが顕著であった。

大部分の参加者は海外渡航が初めてで、しかも大望遠鏡を見たことがないという若手の研究者であった。科学者として、観測に使う望遠鏡やその他施設を知るということは望遠鏡の能力を十分発揮する観測を行う上において大変重要である。セミナーにおける望遠鏡や観測装置の紹介と、実際の望遠鏡を見てその仕組みや観測の方法について学んだツアーは、彼らにとって得るところが大きかった。

今回のマウナケア山頂ツアーではサブミリメータ・アレー望遠鏡(SMA)の協力を得て、すばるとSMAの見学を行った。SMAには本セミナーに多数の参加者を送っている台湾が参加しており、今後SMAと東アジア若手との交流が期待される。

東アジア各国・地域は文化的な共通点が多いせいか、セミナー開始直後から非常にうち解けた雰囲気で参加者同士の交流が始まった。本セミナーには観測・理論を含めた広範な天文学の分野からの参加者を集めることができた。天文学において分野横断的なセミナー・研究会はそれほど多くなく、異分野の研究者の交流を図るという点からも大変有意義なセミナーであった。

東アジアの若手研究者の多くにとって、今回のセミナーがカバーした内容は第一級の望遠鏡とそこで得られるサイエンスに関するものであり、初めて見聞するものであった。その点で本セミナーが若手研究者の養成に大いに貢献したものと考えられる。

■アンケート結果[PDF]

Date March 31, 2006

Report for JSPS Asian Science Seminar 2005

1. Title of Seminar

JASS'05-Subaru Asia Youth School on Synergic Observation with Large to Small Telescopes at the Frontier of Progress in Astronomy

2. Purpose of Seminar

Subaru Telescope, built in Hawaii and operated by NAOJ, has been in regular operation since 2000. The telescope has achieved breakthrough in various fields of astronomy such as study on protogalaxy formation in early stage of universe or direct detection of extrasolar planets. As globalization of astronomy prevails, it is the mission of Subaru Telescope to introduce the telescope built with the most advanced technology to researchers of younger generation, to educate them and to contribute to the advancement of astronomy in the world.
The seminar focuses on the researches that started with the use of small/medium size telescopes but that lead to the use of larger telescopes and the researches that need synergic observation using small to large telescopes. Those subjects are practical approach so that the seminar participants have demand to use large telescopes.

3. Period

From March 12, 2006 through March 18, 2006 (7 days)

4. Program: Agenda, topics, related activities (e.g., reception, excursion)

Sunday, March 12 Welcome Reception
Monday, March 13 Opening Remarks
  Business Session
  Session 1: Subaru Introduction
  Session 2: Lectures on the latest researches
  Session 3: Short Talks
Tuesday, March 14 Mauna Kea Summit Tour     8:00-18:30
Wednesday, March 15 Session 4: Short Talk and Lectures on the latest researches
  Session 5: Short Talks
  Session 6: Science Results from Subaru
  Session 7: Lectures on the latest researches
Thursday, March 16 Excursion to Hawaii Volcano National Park and Subaru Base Facility at Hilo    8:00-18:30
  Demonstration of Subaru observation using the videoconferencing     20:00-21:00
Friday, March 17 Session 8: Short Talks
  Session 9: How to access to Subaru and East Asia Collaboration
  Closing Remarks
  Banquet
Saturday, March 18 Adjournment

 

5. Venue

Royal Kona Resort, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, U.S.A.

6. Organizer

Name in full Hiroshi Karoji
Affiliation and position Director and Professor, Subaru Telescope, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, National Institutes for Natural Sciences

7. Lecturers and Participants

1) Number of Persons

  Lecturers Participants Total
Japan side 9 3 12
China side 5 42 47
Total 14 45 59

2) Lecturers

A.Please describe rationale for selecting lecturers, and the need for and role of their lectures in the seminar.
We have selected the ones who can give lectures on a suitable subjects to the seminar as lecturers from Subaru Telescope. As for lecturers from Japan, we requested those who make a front-line research using Subaru Telescope. As for lecturers from East Asia, we requested one or two researchers for each region to be SOC member(s). According to their recommendation, we decided the lecturers from each region.

B.List

Name in full Institution/Affiliation/Position Nationality Remark
-Japan side      
Enoki, Motohiro National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, Postdoctoral Fellow Japan
Sato, Bun'ei National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, PD Fellow Japan
Taniguchi, Yoshiaki Tohoku University, Associate Professor Japan
Takami, Hideki Subaru Telescope, Associate Professor Japan
Usuda, Tomonori Subaru Telescope, Associate Professor Japan
Kleinman, Scot Subaru Telescope, Instrument Division Chief Japan
Noumaru, Junichi Subaru Telescope, Associate Professor Japan
Hayashi, Masahiko Subaru Telescope, Professor Japan
Karoji, Hiroshi Subaru Telescope, Director and Professor Japan
-Other Persons      
Chen, Yuqin National Astronomical Observatories of China, Professor China
Fu, Jian Ning Beijing Normal University, Professor China *
Im, Myungshin Seoul National University, Assistant Professor Korea *
Lee, Myung Gyoon Seoul National University, Professor Korea *
Lim, Jeremy Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Associate Research Fellow Taiwan *

Place a check [*] in the Remark Column for those who will participate using JSPS's seminar funding.


3) Participants

A.We advertised the seminar to the Japanese astronomy community. As for participants from East Asia other than Japan, we advertised the seminar through SOC members of each region and requested the members to recommend participants for us. We considered the balance of participants from each country/region and made a final decision for participants.

B.List

Name in full Institution/Affiliation/Position Nationality Remark
-Japan side       
Pyo, Tae-Soo Subaru Telescope, Subaru Support Astronomer Japan  
Nitta, Atsuko Subaru Telescope, Affiliated Astronomer Japan  
Sugimoto, Kanako Tsukuba University, Institute Researcher Japan  
-Other Persons       
Gao, Jian Beijing Normal University, instructor China *
Gu, Minfeng Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Associate researcher China *
Gu, Sheng-hong NAOC/Yunnan Observatory, Associate professor China *
Jiang, Xiaojun National Astronomical Observatories of China, Chief Engineer of Xinglong Obs China *
Liu, Yujuan National Astronomical Observatories of China, PhD student China  
Shen, Zhixia Peking University, PhD Student China *
Tao, Jun Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Associate researcher China *
Zhao, Jingkun National Astronomical Observatories of China, PhD Student China *
Zhao, Yinghe Nanjing University, Graduate student China *
Sugianto, Yayan Institut Teknologi Bandung, Research Assistant Indonesia  
Wiramihardja, Suhardja D. Institut Teknologi Bandung, Associate Professor Indonesia  
Cho, Hye Jeon Yonsei University, Researcher Korea *
Choi, Joon-Young Yonsei University, Graduate student Korea *
Hwang, Ho Seong Seoul National University, Graduate Student (Ph.D course) Korea *
Hwang, Narae Seoul National University, Ph.D. Candidate Korea *
Kang, Aram Yonsei University, Graduate student Korea *
Kang, Dong-il Korea National University of Education, graduate student Korea *
Kim, Do Gyun Yonsei University, Assistant Researcher Korea *
Kim, Minjin Seoul National University, Ph. D candidate Korea *
Kim, Taehyun Seoul National University, Graduate Student Korea *
Ko, Jongwan Seoul National University, Graduate Studient Korea *
Lee, Induk Seoul National University, Ph.D course student Korea *
Lee, Jong Chul Seoul National University, MS. candidate Korea *
Lee, Joon Hyeop Seoul National University, Ph.D candidate Korea *
Shim, Hyunjin Seoul National University, Graduate student Korea *
Chen, Huei-Ru Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Postdoctoral fellow Taiwan *
Hirano, Naomi Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Associate Research Astronomer Taiwan  
Huang, Lijin(Kuiyun) National Central University, Ph.D. 4th student Taiwan  
Huang, Zhen-Yuan Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Research Assistant Taiwan *
Karr, Jennifer Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Postdoctoral Researcher Taiwan  
Lin, Kai-Yang National Taiwan University, Ph.D. student Taiwan  
Lin, Lihwai National Taiwan University, Ph.D. student Taiwan  
Liu, Chun-Fan Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Research Assistant Taiwan *
Lyo, A-Ran Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Postdoctoral fellow Taiwan *
Mondal, Soumen National Central University, Postdoctoral Fellow Taiwan  
Puravankara, Manoj Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Post Doctoral Fellow Taiwan *
Tang, Ya-Wen Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, PhD student Taiwan  
Wang, Mei-Yan Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Research Assistant Taiwan  
Wu, Szu-Ying Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Research Assistant Taiwan  
Yeh, Sherry Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Research Assistant Taiwan  
Yu, Po-Chieh Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, PhD student Taiwan  
Yang, Bin University of Hawaii, Research assistant U.S.A  

Place a check [*] in the Remark Column for those who will participate using JSPS's seminar funding.


8. Achievements

1) Upon what concept was the seminar planned and organized? (As reference, attach lecture summaries and other related documents.)
To conform with a motivation of the seminar that is to introduce Subaru Telescope to the participants, we asked selected staff from Subaru to give lectures on the telescope, the instrumentation and the operation. We also invited Subaru Telescope users who have been awarded the telescope time most as the lecturers. Their lectures include the reviews on the latest results from Subaru Telescope such as cosmology or planet formation. We also invited lecturers from each country and region to give participants the latest science results in astronomy of the country/region. Program is attached.

2) What results were achieved from an academic viewpoint? Please list them concretely.
An observation program using Subaru Telescope for monitoring the pulsation of white dwarf has been discussed. Further discussion on building an observation proposal will be made after the seminar. The lecturers who used Subaru Telescope revealed the high performance of the telescope. One lecturer, Prof. Myung Gyoon Lee from Korea, made an observation of a dwarf galaxy IC10 using Subaru for about three hours. The observation showed the photometric data of stars of which number is by far the one from the past observations. The data suggests the existence of plenty reddened stars and the interpretation needs more discussion. Lectures and short talks by participants were concluded with possible observations using Subaru Telescope. Some observation ideas include observation of pulsation of stars, GRB follow-up observations, magnetic activity of cool stars or brown dwarfs.

3) What results were achieved in terms of international exchange and young researcher development?
Most participants traveled overseas for the first time. It was first time as well for them to see the top-class astronomy facilities. Through the facility tour to Subaru Telescope and SMA, the participants were stimulated to use the large telescopes for their science projects. Most participants are from East Asia of which culture has a lot in common. They soon started to talk each other and to discuss their sciences and other concerns. Although time was limited, the participants could receive lectures that they seldom hear in their home institute. Note that some participants show interest in the instrumentation projects one of our staff introduced. Some of them may participate in collaboration in instrumentation as well.

9. What sort of specific activities may be expected of the seminar participants in the future?

As the participants felt Subaru Telescope familiar and as they received information such as performance, specification and operation, I convince some participants will start writing observation proposal to Subaru Telescope. This is the most desirable results from the seminar because having more users is crucial for observatories and because gaining the access to the telescope which observation needs meet the most is the best way to get most science achievement. The participants will talk about what they learned during the seminar to their colleagues and stimulate them to consider to use Subaru Telescope. Collaboration among particpants will be stronger after the seminar.

10. Were the system and method of operating the seminar effective? Please note any specific suggestions your have for improving them?

Operation of the seminar could not be more effective than we did because the seminar was almost operated by two full-time staff. Number of total staff was nine, however, the contribution of the most staff was partial. Due to limited manpower, we effectively utilized the available manpower to the matters that needed most help - setting-up and closing-down of the seminar facility and tour guides. Transportation of participants is the thing that consumes most staff. We chartered a local tour company to let it handle the most labor-intensive business associated with the tour. We also used the local company for transportation of participants from/to the airport. It costed some extra but this strategy enabled us to concentrate our available manpower to the seminar itself. We would strongly suggest JSPS to have the seminar organizations allow the seminar organizers to spend for the labor by deregulating the ratio of the travel cost to the participants to the other expenditure.
Another thing to make our seminar most effective was that we set up the registration web page. We could build up the page in time with the help of our computer department. The information that most seminars will collect from participants has a lot in common. JSPS can help seminar organizers by providing them with tools to build the registration web page.

11. Please describe any other effects of the seminar that deserve special mention.

The interaction between the staff at Subaru Telescope and the participants was limited because the seminar was held in the remote place from the facility for Subaru Telescope. With these circumstances, however, some staff showed strong interest in future collaboration with participants and voluntarily lended hands by participating in the facility tour. This demonstrates the potential possibility of collaboration between Subaru Telescope and researchers in East Asia.
During the seminar, Subaru Telescope decided to grant limited amount of the telescope time to participants who write a proposal of the acceptance level. This encourages the participants to write good proposals and to make Subaru Telescope one of their choices. It should be noted that Subaru Telescope made an important decision to grant telescope time in a timely manner. Actually, very high prospect for access to Subaru Telescope the potential participants expressed to the organizer before the seminar pursued the Subaru Telescope management to offer the telescope time.

<Impressions of Participants>

12. What sort of impressions or opinions was expressed by the lecturers?

The seminar was highly appraised by the lecturers. Lectures from other countries than Japan are also longing to gain access to Subaru Telescope. They are very pleased with the seminar held by the initiative of Subaru Telescope. A lecturer said that short talks by participants were a showcase of astronomy in East Asia. Geographical location of Hawaii and the hotel that was used for the seminar and all participants stayed also scored a high satisfaction.

13. What results did you obtain by the questionnaire?

The rating shows that most participants answer A or B for all the questions. This shows that the seminar was satisfactory for most participants. It is impressive that many participants felt that they could build a strong network with East Asian researchers. Bad weather was a very bad luck, although out of control by the organizers. We could have invited more lecturers from Subaru Telescope to introduce the system more in details, although it is not easy because we have to keep the telescope running during the seminar. Also we could have invited lecturers and called students from Japan. We anticipated that more application would come from Japan but we had much less than expected though repeated advertisement in Japanese community. It may not be essential for Japanese to attend the seminar of this type because many Japanese students have chance to visit and to use Subaru Telescope. However, from the point of view of network building at the seminar, lack of Japanese participants are a serious problem and have to be solved at the next occasion.
The questionnaire has been summarized in the attachment.

<Views and Comments on Program>

14. Please give us your comments and opinions on the seminar program itself. What did you think of JSPS's application recruitment period, timing of the selection notice, seminar funding by JSPS, method of seminar operation, or other elements of the program? Do you have any specific suggestions as to how any of these components can be improved?

Timing of the selection notice is quite fast and appropriate. We had difficulty in taking the very first step of the venue arrangement - making a reservation of the hotel. Hotel required deposit to secure the reservation of both hotel rooms and meeting rooms. However JSPS required us to give the date of the seminar before making a contract. Fortunately the reservation was holded until the fund from JSPS became available because there was no other large businesses requesting to use the hotel during the same period. This situation could be relaxed if negotiating with a hotel in Japan. However, hotels in Hawaii strictly requires deposit to secure the reservation. This situation could be easily handed if JSPS allowed us to change the dates of the seminar more flexibly after the contract with JSPS.
We also noticed an inconsistency of the description in the seminar procedure ("Jisshi Yoko") and with the unwritten rules set by JSPS. The description in the seminar procedure did not clearly say that students from East Asian coutries who belong to an institute outside East Asia are not subject to the travel support. However, this is the rule within JSPS. We would suggest JSPS to review all the document including the procedure and to make all the exiting rules clearly written in the document. Unwritten or hidden rules just cause the confusion and create a big overhead to the organizer.

Sunday, March 12

Welcome Reception17:00-20:00

Monday, March 13

Opening Remarks
8:30   Karoji, Hiroshi Subaru Telescope (U.S.A.)
Business Session
8:45   Noumaru, Junichi Subaru Telescope
Session 1: Subaru Introduction
9:00 Telescope Overview Usuda, Tomonori Subaru Telescope (U.S.A.)
9:40 Instrument Overview Kleinman, Scot Subaru Telescope (U.S.A.)
10:20 Break    
10:50 Operation Overview  Noumaru, Junichi Subaru Telescope (U.S.A.)
11:30 Data Reduction of HDS spectra in MIDAS Chen, Yuqin National Astronomical Observatories of China (China)
12:15 Lunch    
Session 2: Lectures on the latest researches
13:30 Extragalactic Star Clusters Lee, Myung Gyoon Seoul National University (Korea)
14:15 Asteroseismology of pulsating white dwarf stars Fu, Jian Ning Beijing Normal University (China)
15:00 Break    
Session 3: Short Talks
15:30 Optical Monitoring of AGNs in SHAO Tao, Jun Shanghai Astronomical Observatory (China)
15:50 GRB optical follow-up observations in East-Asia Huang, Lijin(Kuiyun) National Central University (Taiwan)
16:10 Gaseous Emission in Deep Impact Target 9P/Tempel1 Yang, Bin University of Hawaii (U.S.A.)

Tuesday, March 14

Welcome Reception8:00-18:30

Wednesday, March 15

Session 4: Short Talk and Lectures on the latest researches  
8:30 The magnetic activity of cool stars Gu, Sheng-hong NAOC/Yunnan Observatory (China)
8:50 Works at the Bosscha Observatory Wiramihardja, Suhardja D. Institut Teknologi Bandung (Indonesia)
9:10 Host Galaxies of AGNs/QSOs - optical and radio characteristics Lim, Jeremy Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
9:55 Break, Poster session    
Session 5: Short Talks    
10:30 The nearby young Eta Chamealeontis cluster. Lyo, A-Ran Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
10:50 Oxygen abundance of open cluster dwarfs Shen, Zhixia Peking University (China)
11:10 Dynamics of M60 Globular Cluster System Hwang, Ho Seong Seoul National University (Korea)
11:30 Evolution of emission-line activity in young stars Puravankara, Manoj Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
11:50 Remote Star Clusters and Halo Stars of NGC 6822 Hwang, Narae Seoul National University (Korea)
12:10 Lunch    
Session 6: Science Results from Subaru    
13:30 From very deep to wide-field surveys for galaxies Taniguchi, Yoshiaki Tohoku University (Japan)
14:15 Search for Extrasolar Planets Sato, Bun'ei National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (Japan)
15:00 Break, Poster session    
Session 7: Lectures on the latest researches  
15:30 Galaxy Evolution in Distant Universe Im, Myungshin Seoul National University (Korea)

Thursday, March 16

Excursion to Hawaii Volcano National Park and Subaru Base Facility at Hilo8:00-18:30
Demonstration of Subaru observation using the videoconferencing20:00-21:00

Friday, March 17

Session 8: Short Talks
8:30 Study of Brown dwarfs: a deep near-IR imaging Mondal, Soumen National Central University (Taiwan)
8:50 Science with large-scale surveys Kleinman, Scot Subaru Telescope (U.S.A.)
9:10 Star Formation in Close Pairs and Merging Galaxies Lin, Lihwai National Taiwan University (Taiwan)
9:30 An Overview of Xinglong Observatory Jiang, Xiaojun National Astronomical Observatories of China (China)
9:50 Break, Poster session    
Session 9: How to access to Subaru and East Asia Collaboration
10:20 Subaru Telescope Sciences Archive System: SMOKA Enoki, Motohiro National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (Japan)
11:05 Subaru adaptive optics project Takami, Hideki Subaru Telescope (U.S.A.)
11:35 CFHT Telescope time Lim, Jeremy Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
12:05 Lunch    
13:30 How to write a proposal that works Hayashi, Masahiko Subaru Telescope (U.S.A.)
14:00 Discussion    
Closing Remarks
15:00      
Banquet
17:00      

Posters

Optical Monitoring of AGNs in SHAO Tao, Jun Shanghai Astronomical Observatory (China)
Extinctions at 7um and 15um from the ISOGAL survey Gao, Jian Beijing Normal University (China)
Testing Triggered Star Formation in W3/W4 Ridge Chen, Huei-Ru Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
Imaging Photodissociation Region of NGC7027 Huang, Zhen-Yuan Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
Color Evolution of Distant Elliptical Galaxies Lee, Joon Hyeop Seoul National University (Korea)
High Density Clumps Formed in Decaying Turbulence Sugimoto, Kanako University of Tsukuba (Japan)
An infrared view of LBGs Shim, Hyunjin Seoul National University (Korea)
Estimate of the Ages and Metallicities of Galaxies Lee, Jong Chul Seoul National University (Korea)
Bulge/Disk Decomposition of quasar host galaxies Kim, Minjin Seoul National University (Korea)
Galaxies in clusters from the SDSS Kim, Taehyun Seoul National University (Korea)
Automatic data reduction of echelle spectrum Kang, Dong-il Korea National University of Education (Korea)
Searching for dust in the intracluster medium Wu, Szu-Ying Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
Calibration System of AMiBA Lin, Kai-Yang National Taiwan University (Taiwan)
Search for tidal interactions in Seyfert galaxies Tang, Ya-Wen Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)
Optical Forbidden Emission Line Studies of DG Tau Liu, Chun-Fan Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics (Taiwan)