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  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 245.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 226.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 263.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 250.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 237.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 229.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 242.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 261.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 224.jpg
  • 20220224 - Rogier Windhorst - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Rogier Windhorst is a Regents’ and Foundation Professor at ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration. His research is in astronomy, cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, the cosmic dark ages and the epoch of First Light, and astronomical instrumentation. He has been involved with both the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220224 Rogier Windhorst 249.jpg
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. He's currently working on new research proposal in his office on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_03.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. He's currently working on new research proposal in his office on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_06.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. poses in front of the Eagle Nebula display in the lobby of ISTB4 on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_01.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. He's currently working on new research proposal in his office on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_08.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. He's currently working on new research proposal in his office on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_09.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. He's currently working on new research proposal in his office on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_05.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. He's currently working on new research proposal in his office on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_04.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. He's currently working on new research proposal in his office on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_07.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield is a computational astrophysicist who has been studying stellar explosions for more than 30 years using ground-based optical and infrared telescopes as well as space-based telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope. poses in front of the Eagle Nebula display in the lobby of ISTB4 on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_02.JPG
  • TEMPE - Nov. 9, 2015 - ASU Now - Sumner Starrfield - ASU Regent's Professor Sumner Starrfield was part of the team that took the cover photo of the ASU edition of Stars and Galazies for begining astrology, AST 112.  Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20151109SumnerStarrfield_10.JPG
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Physics doctoral student Yogesh Mehta looks at code from satellite and an ACT telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Astrophysics post-doc Patrick Kamieneski, right, is looking at new data and images from the Alma telescope in Chile. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab847.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Regents and foundation Professor Rogier Windhorst examines a newly downloaded image from the Webb telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in his lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab817.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Astrophysics doctoral student Lee Bernard shows other students a new photo of the world's largest digital camera that will be part of a future telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab750.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Regents and foundation Professor Rogier Windhorst shows a new print from the Webb telescope in his lab Friday, September 30, 2022, in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab743.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year astrophysics and math student Jake Summers looks at a recently downloaded image from the Webb telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab792.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Astrophysics post-doc Patrick Kamieneski, right, looks at new data and images from the Alma telescope in Chile, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab832.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Research scientist Seth Cohen, left, examines a new image from the Webb telescope with Prof. Rogier Windhorst, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab807.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Regents and foundation Professor Rogier Windhorst shows a new print from the Webb telescope in his lab Friday, September 30, 2022, in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab745.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Research scientist Seth Cohen, left, examines a new image from the Webb telescope with Prof. Rogier Windhorst, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab856.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Research scientist Seth Cohen, left, examines a new image from the Webb telescope with Prof. Rogier Windhorst, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab830.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Regents and foundation Professor Rogier Windhorst, right, examines a newly downloaded image from the Webb telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in his lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab794.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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(L-R) Fourth-year astrophysics student Andi Swirbul, left, second-year astrophysics and math student Jake Summers, research scientist Seth Cohen and Prof. Rogier Windhorst, and others check out newly released data from the Webb telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab775.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Astrophysics post-doc Patrick Kamieneski, right, looks at new data and images from the Alma telescope in Chile, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab837.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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A newly downloaded image from the Webb telescope provides a lot of interest, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab757.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Second-year astrophysics and math student Jake Summers, left, looks on as research scientist Seth Cohen and Prof. Rogier Windhorst examine a new image from the Webb telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab828.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Research scientist Seth Cohen, left, examines a new image from the Webb telescope with Prof. Rogier Windhorst, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab862.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Research scientist Seth Cohen, left, and second-year astrophysics and math student Jake Summers look at a recently downloaded image from the Webb telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab786.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Second-year astrophysics and math student Jake Summers looks at a recently downloaded data from the Webb telescope, Friday, September 30, 2022, in Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab767.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Prof. Rogier Windhorst leads a Zoom meeting, Friday, September 30, 2022, discussing incoming data in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab891.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Research scientist Seth Cohen talks during a Zoom meeting, Friday, September 30, 2022, in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab877.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Prof. Rogier Windhorst leads a Zoom meeting, Friday, September 30, 2022, discussing incoming data in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab884.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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(L-R) Astrophysics doctoral students Tzvetelina Dimitrova, left, Darby Kramer and Isabel McIntyre, right, and others in a Zoom meeting Friday, September 30, 2022, in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab867.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Prof. Rogier Windhorst leads a Zoom meeting, Friday, September 30, 2022, discussing incoming data in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab893.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Prof. Rogier Windhorst’s lab is crowded, Friday, September 30, 2022, with students, staff and faculty to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab810.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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(L-R) Astrophysics doctoral students Tzvetelina Dimitrova, left, and Darby Kramer, join recent aerospace engineering graduate Paoo Porto, right, and others in a Zoom meeting Friday, September 30, 2022, in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab871.jpg
  • 20220930 - Rogier Windhorst Lab - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Regents and foundation Professor Rogier Windhorst talks with those in his lab Friday, September 30, 2022, in the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering on the Tempe campus. Students, staff and faculty gather in the lab to analyze data and images coming in from the new James Webb Space Telescope, the older Hubble Space Telescope as well as ground-based telescopes based around the globe. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20220930 Rogier Windhorst Lab746.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger, with his friend Tom O'Brien, talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst and other astronomers about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 100.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger listens to Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst write formulas used to decipher data from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 045.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst and other astronomers about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 062.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst and other astronomers about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Rogier Windhorst and Werner...jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst and other astronomers about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 068.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger talks with research scientist Rolf Jansen, left, about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 102.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Research scientist Rolf Jansen, left, talks with ninety-year-old Werner Salinger, and Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst talks with Salinger's friend Tom O'Brien, right, about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 077.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Tom O'Brien, left, and ninety-year-old Werner Salinger listen as Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst discusses images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 048.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Gold Canyon resident Tom O'Brien talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst about an image transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 035.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst, right, as third-year doctoral student Rosalia O'Brien and research scientist Rolf Jansen look on at new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 122.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Tom O'Brien, left, and ninety-year-old Werner Salinger listen as Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst discusses images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 054.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger snaps an image as his friend Tom O'Brien and research scientist Seth Cohen talk about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 022.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Research scientist Rolf Jansen, left, talks with ninety-year-old Werner Salinger, and Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst talks with Salinger's friend Tom O'Brien, right, about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 080.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
The all-knowing glare of theoretical physicist Albert Einstein is an inspiring part of the conference room where Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst and other astronomers discuss the science behind images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 032.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger jots down a few notes as he talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst and other astronomers about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 090.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger, and his friend Tom O'Brien, right, listen to Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst describe what they're seeing in images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 008.jpg
  • 20230321 - Windhorst and Salinger - Tempe<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Ninety-year-old Werner Salinger talks with Regents Professor Rogier Windhorst and other astronomers about new images transmitted from the James Webb Space Telescope, Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at ASU’s Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering. Salinger and his family fled Berlin in 1937, and later befriended theoretical physicist Albert Einstein who’s theory of relativity is demonstrated in the Hubble and Webb telescope imagery. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230321 Windhorst and Salinger 024.jpg