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The American Astronomical Society (AAS, sometimes spoken as "double-A-S" [citation needed]) is an American society of professional astronomers and other interested individuals, headquartered in Washington, DC. The primary objective of the AAS is to promote the advancement of astronomy and closely related branches of science, while the secondary ...
The 215th meeting of the American Astronomical Society (AAS) took place in Washington, D.C., Jan. 3 to Jan. 7, 2010. It is one of the largest astronomy meetings ever to take place as 3,500 astronomers and researchers were expected to attend and give more than 2,200 scientific presentations. The meeting was actually billed as the "largest ...
The team's findings will be presented this week at the 245th American Astronomical Society meeting in Washington, D.C. The Webb Telescope, the successor to the Hubble and the largest telescope ...
Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society (BAAS; Bull. Am. Astron. Soc.) is the journal of record for the American Astronomical Society established in 1969. It publishes meetings of the society, obituaries of its members, and scholarly articles. Four issues are published per year that are collected into a single volume.
In 2025, Coil was named as a Fellow of the American Astronomical Society, "for original and creative contributions to our understanding of the evolution of galaxies and the formation and evolution of supermassive black holes; for uncovering the large-scale structure of galaxies in the distant universe; and for inspirational mentorship of the next generation of astrophysicists".
American Astronomical Society (AAS) American Meteor Society; Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers; Astronomical League; Astronomical Society of the Pacific; Escambia Amateur Astronomers Association; Indiana Astronomical Society; Kaua‘i Educational Association for Science and Astronomy; Kopernik Astronomical Society; Louisville ...
The Division for Planetary Sciences (DPS) is a division within the American Astronomical Society (AAS) devoted to Solar System research. [1] It was founded in 1968.The first organizing committee members were: Edward Anders, Lewis Branscomb, Joseph W. Chamberlain, Richard M. Goody, John S. Hall, Arvidas Kliore, Michael B. McElroy, Tobias Owen, Gordon Pettengill, Carl Sagan, and Harlan James Smith.
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