Station
Similar stations in Ross 467
Starport (Orbis) - 141 Ls
Delta Squadron
Coelho Stop
Surface Station - 1,892 Ls
Delta Squadron
Schiltberger's Inheritance
Surface Port - 1,920 Ls
Workers of Ross 467 Future
Pribylov Arena
Surface Station - 2,612 Ls
Ross 467 Group
Klein Escape
Surface Port - 2,664 Ls
Blue Advanced & CO
Bulgarin Penal colony
Surface Port - 3,603 Ls
Blue Advanced & CO
Elgin Holdings
Surface Station - 3,606 Ls
Delta Squadron
Coulomb Installation
Surface Port - 3,611 Ls
Ross 467 Group
Xiaoguan Base
Surface Port - 3,612 Ls
Workers of Ross 467 Future
Garratt Depot
Surface Port - 3,616 Ls
Delta Squadron
Kapp Prospect
Surface Port - 3,630 Ls
Ross 467 Group
Galpedia
Charles L. Bennett
Charles L. Bennett (born November 1956) is an American observational astrophysicist and the Alumni Centennial Professor of Physics and Astronomy and a Gilman Scholar at Johns Hopkins University. He is the Principal Investigator of NASA's highly successful Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP).
His National Academy of Sciences (NAS) membership citation states, "As leader of the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) mission, Bennett has helped quantify, with unprecedented precision and accuracy, many key properties of the universe, including its age, the dark and baryonic matter content, the cosmological constant, and the Hubble constant." Membership is a great honor bestowed upon the most distinguished scholars in engineering and the sciences. He was awarded the National Academy of Sciences Henry Draper Medal in 2005 and the Comstock Prize in Physics in 2009, both for his leadership of WMAP. Bennett received the Harvey Prize [1] in 2006 for, "the precise determination of the age, composition and curvature of the universe." Bennett shared the 2010 Shaw Prize in astronomy with Lyman A. Page,Jr. and David N. Spergel, both of Princeton University, for their work on WMAP. The 2012 Gruber Cosmology Prize was awarded to "Charles L. Bennett and the WMAP Team" for "transforming our current paradigm of structure formation from appealing scenario into precise science." "By observing the relic radiation from the early universe, Charles L. Bennett and the WMAP team established the Standard Cosmological Model."[2] Bennett was named the 2013 Karl G. Jansky Prize Lecturer. [3]
Wikipedia text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License; additional terms may apply. Wikipedia image: Vale maio / CC-BY-SA-3.0