Dr. Mauro Barbieri Profile

Dr. Mauro Barbieri

at Terma GmbH

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Publications (5)

Proceedings Article | 25 July 2024 Presentation + Paper

Fostering scientific discoveries through data creators-ESO archive collaboration

Laura Mascetti, N. Delmotte, M. Arnaboldi, V. Forchi, A. Micol, M. Barbieri, M. Romaniello, L. Coccato

Proceedings Volume 13098, 130980M (2024) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3017760

KEYWORDS: Data archive systems, Data processing, Interfaces, Compliance, Visibility, Telescopes, Reliability, Observatories, Astronomy

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The ESO Science Archive is a powerful scientific resource for the entire astronomical community, contributing up to 45% to the overall ESO scientific output, as quantified by refereed publications in international journals. It stores and preserves the raw data generated by all ESO facilities and instruments, and an always growing variety of processed products. It allows the browsing and retrieval of all these data from the La Silla-Paranal Observatory, as well as from ALMA. The processed products come primarily from ESO Public Surveys, Large Programmes, and from the bulk processing of selected instruments carried out by ESO as part of the quality control process. As both astronomical instrumentation and data grow in complexity and volume, managing and reducing raw telescope data becomes a challenge for non-experts. The driving principle of the ESO Phase 3 process, which provides the channel to publish reduced data, is to delegate data reduction to experts while providing the astronomical community at large with ready-to-use products and securing their long-term preservation in the ESO Science Archive. This collaborative effort between the archive and the scientific teams has been in operation since 2011 and delivers numerous benefits to the scientific community and data providers, including enhanced data visibility through Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs), quality certification, long-term data preservation, improved metadata/data characterization and the possibility of providing services and capabilities on top of a homogeneous data archive. In this contribution we highlight the way in which a curated data archive increases the legacy value of the products. We are going to illustrate the Phase3 process and the ESO Science Data Product Standard, a data interface document to which the reduced products must adhere. This standard ensures a uniform data and metadata format. We also present the automated audit process to verify compliance with the standard and the role that the archive team plays in assisting data providers in preparing the products and organizing their submission. We wish to share our experience in involving the community, in providing user support, how the system has been improved and our lessons learned. We conclude by providing an outline of the foreseen future developments.

Proceedings Article | 25 July 2024 Presentation + Paper

The ESO science archive: a powerful resource for the worldwide science community

Martino Romaniello, Magda Arnaboldi, Mauro Barbieri, Nausicaa Delmotte, Adam Dobrzycki, Nathalie Fourniol, Wolfram Freudling, Jorge Grave, Laura Mascetti, Alberto Micol, Joerg Retzlaff, Nicolas Rosse, Tomas Tax, Myha Vuong, Olivier Hainaut, Marina Rejkuba, Michael Sterzik

Proceedings Volume 13098, 130980K (2024) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3017598

KEYWORDS: Data archive systems, Data processing, Calibration, Telescopes, Observatories, Equipment, Interfaces, Astronomy

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Proceedings Article | 25 August 2022 Poster + Paper

The ESO science archive experience in adopting VO technologies

Alberto Micol, Magda Arnaboldi, Daniel Brandt, Nausicaa Delmotte, Vincenzo Forchì, Nathalie Fourniol, Ahmed Mubashir Kahn, Laura Mascetti, Stanislaw Podgorski, Jörg Retzlaff, Martino Romaniello, Malgorzata Stellert, Stefano Zampieri, Olivier Hainaut, Mauro Barbieri

Proceedings Volume 12186, 121861K (2022) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2627514

KEYWORDS: Standards development, Data archive systems, Data modeling, Software development, Observatories, Databases, Interfaces

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Proceedings Article | 26 September 2013 Paper

Aqueye Plus: a very fast single photon counter for astronomical photometry to quantum limits equipped with an Optical Vortex coronagraph

Giampiero Naletto, Cesare Barbieri, Enrico Verroi, Mirco Zaccariotto, Filippo Romanato, Anna Sponselli, Elettra Mari, Mauro Barbieri, Luca Zampieri, Tommaso Occhipinti, Ivan Capraro, Andrea Cardullo

Proceedings Volume 8875, 88750D (2013) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2022571

KEYWORDS: Spiral phase plates, Photometry, Coronagraphy, Telescopes, Single photon, Astronomy, Stars, Optical vortices, Deformable mirrors, Data transmission

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Proceedings Article | 17 September 2012 Paper

Two years of polar winter observations with the ASTEP400 telescope

L. Abe, J.-P. Rivet, A. Agabi, E. Aristidi, D. Mekarnia, I. Goncalves, T. Guillot, M. Barbieri, N. Crouzet, F. Fressin, F.-X. Schmider, Y. Fantei-Caujolle, J.-B. Daban, C. Gouvret, S. Peron, P.-Y. Petit, A. Robini, M. Dugue, E. Bondoux, T. Fruth, A. Erikson, H. Rauer, F. Pont, A. Alapini, S. Aigrain, J. Szulagyi, P.-E. Blanc, A. Le Van Suu

Proceedings Volume 8444, 84445I (2012) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.925570

KEYWORDS: Telescopes, Domes, Photometry, Stars, Cameras, Planets, Point spread functions, Astrophysics, Astronomy, Atmospheric turbulence

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