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Communicating Multi-Wavelength Astronomy Through Exhibit

Alternative Title: Propagation: A Journal of Science Communication

Author: Bagchi, Manash

Keywords: Astronomy
Science Communication
Propagation- Science Communication

Publisher: National Council of Science Museums, Kolkata

Description: Popular perception of astronomical observation is imposing on one to believe that universe is studied only through optical telescopes stationed in terrestrial observatories. Yet, a significant part of the astronomy observation is made in wavelengths spanning other parts of the Electromagnetic Spectrum. And the observation points are bound to be out in space for scanning in certain wavelengths. This expanded nature of astronomy observation was presented in an interactive exhibit seeing in different lights in the exhibition messages from the heaven developed by National Science Centre, Delhi. The exhibit design was conceived through our interaction with the students attending astronomy workshops and they were consulted to conceive the user point-of-view of the possible exhibit addressing this topic.

Description: Includes bibliographical references.

Source: National Council of Science Museums

Type: Article

Received From: National Council of Science Museums


DC Field Value
dc.title.alternative Propagation: A Journal of Science Communication
dc.contributor.author Bagchi, Manash
dc.date.accessioned 2017-06-14T11:01:01Z
dc.date.available 2017-06-14T11:01:01Z
dc.description Includes bibliographical references.
dc.description.abstract Popular perception of astronomical observation is imposing on one to believe that universe is studied only through optical telescopes stationed in terrestrial observatories. Yet, a significant part of the astronomy observation is made in wavelengths spanning other parts of the Electromagnetic Spectrum. And the observation points are bound to be out in space for scanning in certain wavelengths. This expanded nature of astronomy observation was presented in an interactive exhibit seeing in different lights in the exhibition messages from the heaven developed by National Science Centre, Delhi. The exhibit design was conceived through our interaction with the students attending astronomy workshops and they were consulted to conceive the user point-of-view of the possible exhibit addressing this topic.
dc.source National Council of Science Museums
dc.format.extent 5p.
dc.format.mimetype application/pdf
dc.language.iso English
dc.publisher National Council of Science Museums, Kolkata
dc.subject Astronomy
Science Communication
Propagation- Science Communication
dc.type Article
dc.date.copyright 2010
dc.format.medium text
DC Field Value
dc.alternativetitle Propagation: A Journal of Science Communication
dc.contributor.author Bagchi, Manash
dc.date.accessioned 2017-06-14T11:01:01Z
dc.date.available 2017-06-14T11:01:01Z
dc.description Includes bibliographical references.
dc.description.abstract Popular perception of astronomical observation is imposing on one to believe that universe is studied only through optical telescopes stationed in terrestrial observatories. Yet, a significant part of the astronomy observation is made in wavelengths spanning other parts of the Electromagnetic Spectrum. And the observation points are bound to be out in space for scanning in certain wavelengths. This expanded nature of astronomy observation was presented in an interactive exhibit seeing in different lights in the exhibition messages from the heaven developed by National Science Centre, Delhi. The exhibit design was conceived through our interaction with the students attending astronomy workshops and they were consulted to conceive the user point-of-view of the possible exhibit addressing this topic.
dc.source National Council of Science Museums
dc.format.extent 5p.
dc.format.mimetype application/pdf
dc.language.iso English
dc.publisher National Council of Science Museums, Kolkata
dc.subject Astronomy
Science Communication
Propagation- Science Communication
dc.type Article
dc.date.copyright 2010
dc.format.medium text