WikiVisually
Infinite photos and videos for every Wiki article · Find something interesting to watch in seconds
Best Campuses Celebrities Orders and Medals Countries of the World Recovered Treasures Famous Castles Great Artists Wonders of Nature Animals Largest Empires History by Country Great Cities Richest US Counties Rare Coins Crown Jewels Wars and Battles Largest Palaces Great Museums World Banknotes British Monarchs Ancient Marvels Presidents Supercars Tallest Buildings Kings of France Sports
more top lists
History
Gerard F. Gilmore
Videos
Page
Gerard Francis Gilmore FRS FRAS FInstP is Emeritus Professor of Experimental Philosophy, in the Institute of Astronomy, at the University of Cambridge. His research has centred on studying stars in the Galaxy to understand its structure and evolutionary history.
Gerry Gilmore presenting first results from the Gaia space mission at 11 November 2016 meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society
Gerry Gilmore presenting first results from the Gaia space mission at 11 November 2016 meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society
Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge
Videos
Page
The Institute of Astronomy (IoA) is the largest of the three astronomy departments in the University of Cambridge, and one of the largest astronomy sites in the United Kingdom. Around 180 academics, postdocs, visitors and assistant staff work at the department.
Institute of Astronomy Observatory Building, housing the library
Institute of Astronomy Observatory Building, housing the library
Institute of Astronomy Hoyle Building in the evening
Institute of Astronomy Hoyle Building in the evening
Observatory buildings containing the Northumberland Telescope (left) and Thorrowgood Telescope (right) at the Institute of Astronomy of the University
Observatory buildings containing the Northumberland Telescope (left) and Thorrowgood Telescope (right) at the Institute of Astronomy of the University of Cambridge. Covered structures in the foreground are mounts for portable telescopes.
The 36-inch telescope being used for the 2011 Cambridge Astronomy Association Introduction to Astronomy course.
The 36-inch telescope being used for the 2011 Cambridge Astronomy Association Introduction to Astronomy course.