home.social

#lazuli — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lazuli, aggregated by home.social.

  1. OPERATING TRACKS PRESENTS: DAMMIT!, TECHLADO, DJS RAFALEUX, INVICTA, LAZULI

    Live Wire Lounge, Friday, April 3 at 08:00 PM CDT

    Operating Tracks Presents:

    DAMMIT!

    TECHLADO

    DJs RAFALEUX, INVICTA, LAZULI

    Friday, April 3, 2026 @ Live Wire Lounge

    $10 Before Midnight, 21+, 8PM

    chicago.askapunk.net/event/ope

  2. Aujourd'hui sur Blog à part –

    Lazuli: Être et ne plus être

    Lazuli est un groupe que j’aime sincèrement et qui ne peut pas rater un album à moins de le faire exprès. Ce n’est pas le cas ici, avec Être et ne plus être.

    #France #Lazuli #rockProgressif

    https://wp.me/ppneF-bJB

  3. SSTL to build spacecraft for private space telescope

    WASHINGTON — Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. (SSTL), a British company best known for developing small satellites, will help…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #AU #Australia #Lazuli #SchmidtSciences #Science #SN #SSTL
    newsbeep.com/au/530068/

  4. SSTL to build spacecraft for private space telescope

    WASHINGTON — Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. (SSTL), a British company best known for developing small satellites, will help…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #AU #Australia #Lazuli #SchmidtSciences #Science #SN #SSTL
    newsbeep.com/au/530068/

  5. The privately funded large space telescope #Lazuli now has a company (SSTL) that will build the spacecraft bus and a university (UofA) building two of its three instruments: sstl.co.uk/media-hub/latest-ne and news.arizona.edu/news/u-build-

  6. The privately funded large space telescope #Lazuli now has a company (SSTL) that will build the spacecraft bus and a university (UofA) building two of its three instruments: sstl.co.uk/media-hub/latest-ne and news.arizona.edu/news/u-build-

  7. The privately funded large space telescope #Lazuli now has a company (SSTL) that will build the spacecraft bus and a university (UofA) building two of its three instruments: sstl.co.uk/media-hub/latest-ne and news.arizona.edu/news/u-build-

  8. The privately funded large space telescope #Lazuli now has a company (SSTL) that will build the spacecraft bus and a university (UofA) building two of its three instruments: sstl.co.uk/media-hub/latest-ne and news.arizona.edu/news/u-build-

  9. [Перевод] Частная компания раскрыла планы по созданию большого космического телескопа

    Группа филантропов-миллиардеров финансирует разработку ряда новых обсерваторий, в том числе космического телескопа, превосходящего по размерам телескоп «Хаббл», который, по словам его спонсоров, можно построить за гораздо меньшую сумму и в гораздо более короткие сроки. Компания Schmidt Sciences, основанная бывшим исполнительным директором Google Эриком Шмидтом и его женой Венди Шмидт, 7 января объявила о создании системы обсерваторий Эрика и Венди Шмидт, состоящей из четырёх обсерваторий, которые планируется построить в течение следующих нескольких лет.

    habr.com/ru/articles/988024/

    #лазурит #Lazuli

  10. [Перевод] Частная компания раскрыла планы по созданию большого космического телескопа

    Группа филантропов-миллиардеров финансирует разработку ряда новых обсерваторий, в том числе космического телескопа, превосходящего по размерам телескоп «Хаббл», который, по словам его спонсоров, можно построить за гораздо меньшую сумму и в гораздо более короткие сроки. Компания Schmidt Sciences, основанная бывшим исполнительным директором Google Эриком Шмидтом и его женой Венди Шмидт, 7 января объявила о создании системы обсерваторий Эрика и Венди Шмидт, состоящей из четырёх обсерваторий, которые планируется построить в течение следующих нескольких лет.

    habr.com/ru/articles/988024/

    #лазурит #Lazuli

  11. [Перевод] Частная компания раскрыла планы по созданию большого космического телескопа

    Группа филантропов-миллиардеров финансирует разработку ряда новых обсерваторий, в том числе космического телескопа, превосходящего по размерам телескоп «Хаббл», который, по словам его спонсоров, можно построить за гораздо меньшую сумму и в гораздо более короткие сроки. Компания Schmidt Sciences, основанная бывшим исполнительным директором Google Эриком Шмидтом и его женой Венди Шмидт, 7 января объявила о создании системы обсерваторий Эрика и Венди Шмидт, состоящей из четырёх обсерваторий, которые планируется построить в течение следующих нескольких лет.

    habr.com/ru/articles/988024/

    #лазурит #Lazuli

  12. Former Google CEO #EricSchmidt plans to singlehandedly fund a #Hubble #telescope replacement
    A major investment in not just one telescope, but four. Each of these new telescopes brings a novel capability online; however, the most intriguing new instrument is a #space-based telescope named #Lazuli. This #spacecraft, if successfully launched and deployed, would offer astronomers a more capable and modern version of the Hubble Space Telescope, which is now three decades old.
    arstechnica.com/space/2026/01/

  13. Former Google CEO #EricSchmidt plans to singlehandedly fund a #Hubble #telescope replacement
    A major investment in not just one telescope, but four. Each of these new telescopes brings a novel capability online; however, the most intriguing new instrument is a #space-based telescope named #Lazuli. This #spacecraft, if successfully launched and deployed, would offer astronomers a more capable and modern version of the Hubble Space Telescope, which is now three decades old.
    arstechnica.com/space/2026/01/

  14. Former Google CEO plans to singlehandedly fund a replacement
    A major investment in not just one telescope, but four. Each of these new telescopes brings a novel capability online; however, the most intriguing new instrument is a -based telescope named . This , if successfully launched and deployed, would offer astronomers a more capable and modern version of the Hubble Space Telescope, which is now three decades old.
    arstechnica.com/space/2026/01/

  15. Former Google CEO #EricSchmidt plans to singlehandedly fund a #Hubble #telescope replacement
    A major investment in not just one telescope, but four. Each of these new telescopes brings a novel capability online; however, the most intriguing new instrument is a #space-based telescope named #Lazuli. This #spacecraft, if successfully launched and deployed, would offer astronomers a more capable and modern version of the Hubble Space Telescope, which is now three decades old.
    arstechnica.com/space/2026/01/

  16. The #Lazuli #Space #Observatory is a project of #Schmidt #Sciences,
    a philanthropic organization built by investor Wendy Schmidt and former Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

    “This is the first full-scale observatory that is privately funded in space,” says Stuart Feldman, an astronomer, computer scientist and president of Schmidt Sciences,
    who spoke to Scientific American before the announcement.

    “For 20 years, Eric and I have pursued philanthropy to seek new frontiers,”
    Wendy Schmidt said in a statement.

    “With the #Schmidt #Observatory #System
    [which includes Lazuli],
    we’re enabling multiple approaches to understanding the vast universe
    where we find ourselves stewards of a living planet.”

    As envisioned, the telescope will boast a three-meter mirror
    —larger than that of NASA’s iconic Hubble Space Telescope.

    Its three instruments
    —a planet-finding coronagraph,
    a high-resolution wide-field camera
    and a light-splitting spectrograph
    —will study the atmospheres of distant worlds, dissect the light from exploding stars and tackle mysteries such as the nature of dark energy, the enigmatic force that drives the universe’s accelerating expansion.

    Lazuli will be agile as well;
    it will be able to rapidly swivel to stare at things that go bump in the cosmic night.

    With a price tag rumored to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars, the telescope could launch before the decade is out.

    And if it is successful, the feat could signal a new way to achieve big things in the space sciences.

    “There’s a lot of good potential here,
    and it’s encouraging to see these new pathways opening for doing astrophysics,”
    says astronomer Heidi Hammel,
    vice president for science at the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy.

    Lazuli is just one of several large projects comprising the Schmidt Observatory System

    —initiatives that Feldman characterizes as
    “risky but exciting.”

    The others are all ground-based and share a common design element in that they’re modular,
    using hundreds of small and relatively low-cost components to create much larger and more capable arrays.

    One, the
    #Deep #Synoptic #Array, will study the sky at radio wavelengths,
    while its counterpart,
    the #Argus #Array, will observe in visible light.

    A third smaller-but-scalable
    #Large #Fiber #Array #Spectroscopic #Telescope
    will gather spectra of cosmic targets such as exoplanets and supernovae.

    The goal, Feldman says, is for each of these projects to be doing science by 2029.
    schmidtsciences.org/focus-area

  17. The #Lazuli #Space #Observatory is a project of #Schmidt #Sciences,
    a philanthropic organization built by investor Wendy Schmidt and former Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

    “This is the first full-scale observatory that is privately funded in space,” says Stuart Feldman, an astronomer, computer scientist and president of Schmidt Sciences,
    who spoke to Scientific American before the announcement.

    “For 20 years, Eric and I have pursued philanthropy to seek new frontiers,”
    Wendy Schmidt said in a statement.

    “With the #Schmidt #Observatory #System
    [which includes Lazuli],
    we’re enabling multiple approaches to understanding the vast universe
    where we find ourselves stewards of a living planet.”

    As envisioned, the telescope will boast a three-meter mirror
    —larger than that of NASA’s iconic Hubble Space Telescope.

    Its three instruments
    —a planet-finding coronagraph,
    a high-resolution wide-field camera
    and a light-splitting spectrograph
    —will study the atmospheres of distant worlds, dissect the light from exploding stars and tackle mysteries such as the nature of dark energy, the enigmatic force that drives the universe’s accelerating expansion.

    Lazuli will be agile as well;
    it will be able to rapidly swivel to stare at things that go bump in the cosmic night.

    With a price tag rumored to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars, the telescope could launch before the decade is out.

    And if it is successful, the feat could signal a new way to achieve big things in the space sciences.

    “There’s a lot of good potential here,
    and it’s encouraging to see these new pathways opening for doing astrophysics,”
    says astronomer Heidi Hammel,
    vice president for science at the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy.

    Lazuli is just one of several large projects comprising the Schmidt Observatory System

    —initiatives that Feldman characterizes as
    “risky but exciting.”

    The others are all ground-based and share a common design element in that they’re modular,
    using hundreds of small and relatively low-cost components to create much larger and more capable arrays.

    One, the
    #Deep #Synoptic #Array, will study the sky at radio wavelengths,
    while its counterpart,
    the #Argus #Array, will observe in visible light.

    A third smaller-but-scalable
    #Large #Fiber #Array #Spectroscopic #Telescope
    will gather spectra of cosmic targets such as exoplanets and supernovae.

    The goal, Feldman says, is for each of these projects to be doing science by 2029.
    schmidtsciences.org/focus-area

  18. The #Lazuli #Space #Observatory is a project of #Schmidt #Sciences,
    a philanthropic organization built by investor Wendy Schmidt and former Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

    “This is the first full-scale observatory that is privately funded in space,” says Stuart Feldman, an astronomer, computer scientist and president of Schmidt Sciences,
    who spoke to Scientific American before the announcement.

    “For 20 years, Eric and I have pursued philanthropy to seek new frontiers,”
    Wendy Schmidt said in a statement.

    “With the #Schmidt #Observatory #System
    [which includes Lazuli],
    we’re enabling multiple approaches to understanding the vast universe
    where we find ourselves stewards of a living planet.”

    As envisioned, the telescope will boast a three-meter mirror
    —larger than that of NASA’s iconic Hubble Space Telescope.

    Its three instruments
    —a planet-finding coronagraph,
    a high-resolution wide-field camera
    and a light-splitting spectrograph
    —will study the atmospheres of distant worlds, dissect the light from exploding stars and tackle mysteries such as the nature of dark energy, the enigmatic force that drives the universe’s accelerating expansion.

    Lazuli will be agile as well;
    it will be able to rapidly swivel to stare at things that go bump in the cosmic night.

    With a price tag rumored to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars, the telescope could launch before the decade is out.

    And if it is successful, the feat could signal a new way to achieve big things in the space sciences.

    “There’s a lot of good potential here,
    and it’s encouraging to see these new pathways opening for doing astrophysics,”
    says astronomer Heidi Hammel,
    vice president for science at the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy.

    Lazuli is just one of several large projects comprising the Schmidt Observatory System

    —initiatives that Feldman characterizes as
    “risky but exciting.”

    The others are all ground-based and share a common design element in that they’re modular,
    using hundreds of small and relatively low-cost components to create much larger and more capable arrays.

    One, the
    #Deep #Synoptic #Array, will study the sky at radio wavelengths,
    while its counterpart,
    the #Argus #Array, will observe in visible light.

    A third smaller-but-scalable
    #Large #Fiber #Array #Spectroscopic #Telescope
    will gather spectra of cosmic targets such as exoplanets and supernovae.

    The goal, Feldman says, is for each of these projects to be doing science by 2029.
    schmidtsciences.org/focus-area

  19. The #Lazuli #Space #Observatory is a project of #Schmidt #Sciences,
    a philanthropic organization built by investor Wendy Schmidt and former Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

    “This is the first full-scale observatory that is privately funded in space,” says Stuart Feldman, an astronomer, computer scientist and president of Schmidt Sciences,
    who spoke to Scientific American before the announcement.

    “For 20 years, Eric and I have pursued philanthropy to seek new frontiers,”
    Wendy Schmidt said in a statement.

    “With the #Schmidt #Observatory #System
    [which includes Lazuli],
    we’re enabling multiple approaches to understanding the vast universe
    where we find ourselves stewards of a living planet.”

    As envisioned, the telescope will boast a three-meter mirror
    —larger than that of NASA’s iconic Hubble Space Telescope.

    Its three instruments
    —a planet-finding coronagraph,
    a high-resolution wide-field camera
    and a light-splitting spectrograph
    —will study the atmospheres of distant worlds, dissect the light from exploding stars and tackle mysteries such as the nature of dark energy, the enigmatic force that drives the universe’s accelerating expansion.

    Lazuli will be agile as well;
    it will be able to rapidly swivel to stare at things that go bump in the cosmic night.

    With a price tag rumored to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars, the telescope could launch before the decade is out.

    And if it is successful, the feat could signal a new way to achieve big things in the space sciences.

    “There’s a lot of good potential here,
    and it’s encouraging to see these new pathways opening for doing astrophysics,”
    says astronomer Heidi Hammel,
    vice president for science at the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy.

    Lazuli is just one of several large projects comprising the Schmidt Observatory System

    —initiatives that Feldman characterizes as
    “risky but exciting.”

    The others are all ground-based and share a common design element in that they’re modular,
    using hundreds of small and relatively low-cost components to create much larger and more capable arrays.

    One, the
    #Deep #Synoptic #Array, will study the sky at radio wavelengths,
    while its counterpart,
    the #Argus #Array, will observe in visible light.

    A third smaller-but-scalable
    #Large #Fiber #Array #Spectroscopic #Telescope
    will gather spectra of cosmic targets such as exoplanets and supernovae.

    The goal, Feldman says, is for each of these projects to be doing science by 2029.
    schmidtsciences.org/focus-area