Róbert Brunner

ORCID: 0000-0002-2197-5507
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About
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Research Areas
  • Astronomy and Astrophysical Research
  • Galaxies: Formation, Evolution, Phenomena
  • Astronomical Observations and Instrumentation
  • Optical Coatings and Gratings
  • Stellar, planetary, and galactic studies
  • Photonic and Optical Devices
  • Gamma-ray bursts and supernovae
  • Silicon Nanostructures and Photoluminescence
  • Thin-Film Transistor Technologies
  • Semiconductor materials and devices
  • Near-Field Optical Microscopy
  • Silicon and Solar Cell Technologies
  • Advanced optical system design
  • Integrated Circuits and Semiconductor Failure Analysis
  • Adaptive optics and wavefront sensing
  • Photonic Crystals and Applications
  • Astrophysical Phenomena and Observations
  • Remote Sensing in Agriculture
  • Surface Roughness and Optical Measurements
  • Scientific Computing and Data Management
  • Optical Polarization and Ellipsometry
  • Cosmology and Gravitation Theories
  • Advancements in Photolithography Techniques
  • Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications
  • Parallel Computing and Optimization Techniques

Carl Zeiss (Germany)
2013-2025

Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Optics and Precision Engineering
2017-2025

Ernst Abbe University of Applied Sciences Jena
2015-2024

Ericsson (Italy)
2024

Ericsson (Canada)
2016-2021

TransCanada (Canada)
2021

International University of the Caribbean
2020

University of Pennsylvania
2020

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
2006-2019

Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Physics
2008-2019

The Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) will provide the data to support detailed investigations of distribution luminous and nonluminous matter in universe: a photometrically astrometrically calibrated digital imaging survey π sr above about Galactic latitude 30° five broad optical bands depth g' ∼ 23 mag, spectroscopic approximately 106 brightest galaxies 105 quasars found photometric object catalog produced by survey. This paper summarizes observational parameters products SDSS serves as an...

10.1086/301513 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2000-09-01

10.1086/324741/meta article EN Web Science 2002-01-01

We have created a variety of composite quasar spectra using homogeneous data set over 2200 from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS). The sample spans redshift range 0.044 ≤ z 4.789 and an absolute r' magnitude -18.0 to -26.5. input cover observed wavelength 3800–9200 Å at resolution 1800. median covers rest-wavelength 800 8555 reaches peak signal-to-noise ratio 300 per 1 element in rest frame. identified 80 emission-line features spectrum. Emission-line shifts relative nominal laboratory...

10.1086/321167 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2001-08-01

We study the optical colors of 147,920 galaxies brighter than g* = 21, observed in five bands by Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) over ∼100 deg2 high Galactic latitude sky along celestial equator. The distribution g*-r* versus u*-g* color-color diagram is strongly bimodal, with an optimal color separator u*-r* 2.22. use visual morphology and spectral classification subsamples 287 500 galaxies, respectively, to show that two peaks correspond roughly early- (E, S0, Sa) late-type (Sb, Sc, Irr)...

10.1086/323301 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2001-10-01
LSST Science Collaboration P. A. Abell Julius Allison Scott F. Anderson John Andrew and 95 more J. R. P. Angel L. Armus David Arnett S. J. Asztalos T. S. Axelrod S. Bailey D. R. Ballantyne J. Bankert W. A. Barkhouse Jeffrey D. Barr L. Felipe Barrientos Aaron J. Barth James G. Bartlett A. C. Becker Jacek Becla Timothy C. Beers Joseph P. Bernstein Rahul Biswas Michael R. Blanton J. S. Bloom John J. Bochanski Pat Boeshaar K. D. Borne Maruša Bradač W. N. Brandt Carrie Bridge Michael E. Brown Róbert Brunner James S. Bullock Adam J. Burgasser James H. Burge D. L. Burke Phillip A. Cargile Srinivasan Chandrasekharan G. Chartas Steven R. Chesley You‐Hua Chu D. Cinabro Mark W. Claire Charles F. Claver Douglas Clowe Andrew J. Connolly Kem H. Cook Jeff Cooke Asantha Cooray Kevin R. Covey Christopher S. Culliton Roelof de Jong W. H. de Vries Victor P. Debattista Francisco Delgado Ian Dell’Antonio Saurav Dhital R. Di Stefano Mark Dickinson Benjamin Dilday S. G. Djorgovski Gregory Dobler C. Donalek Gregory P. Dubois-Felsmann Josef Ďurech Á. Elíasdóttir Michael Eracleous L. Eyer E. Falco Xiaohui Fan C. D. Fassnacht Henry C. Ferguson Y. R. Fernández Brian D. Fields Douglas P. Finkbeiner Eduardo E. Figueroa D. B. Fox Harold Francke James S. Frank Josh Frieman S. Fromenteau Muhammad Furqan Gaspar Galaz A. Gal‐Yam P. Garnavich Eric Gawiser John C. Geary Perry M. Gee R. R. Gibson K. Gilmore E. Grace Richard F. Green William J. Gressler Carl J. Grillmair Salman Habib J. S. Haggerty M. Hamuy Alan W. Harris Suzanne L. Hawley

A survey that can cover the sky in optical bands over wide fields to faint magnitudes with a fast cadence will enable many of exciting science opportunities next decade. The Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) have an effective aperture 6.7 meters and imaging camera field view 9.6 deg^2, be devoted ten-year 20,000 deg^2 south +15 deg. Each pointing imaged 2000 times fifteen second exposures six broad from 0.35 1.1 microns, total point-source depth r~27.5. LSST Science Book describes basic...

10.48550/arxiv.0912.0201 preprint EN other-oa arXiv (Cornell University) 2009-01-01
Kevork N. Abazajian Jennifer Adelman-McCarthy Marcel A. Ageros S. Allam Scott F. Anderson and 95 more James Annis Neta A. Bahcall I. K. Baldry Steven Bastian Andreas A. Berlind Mariangela Bernardi Michael R. Blanton Norman Blythe John J. Bochanski William N. Boroski H. Brewington John W. Briggs J. Brinkmann Róbert Brunner Tams Budavri Larry Carey Michael A. Carr F. J. Castander Kuenley Chiu Matthew J. Collinge Andrew J. Connolly Kevin R. Covey István Csabai Julianne J. Dalcanton Scott Dodelson Mamoru Doi Feng Dong Daniel J. Eisenstein Michael L. Evans Xiaohui Fan P. D. Feldman Douglas P. Finkbeiner S. D. Friedman Joshua A. Frieman M. Fukugita R. R. Gal Bruce Gillespie Karl Glazebrook Carlos Fernández Gonzalez Jim Gray E. K. Grebel Lauren R. Grodnicki James E. Gunn Vijay K. Gurbani Patrick B. Hall Lei Hao Daniel Harbeck Frederick H. Harris Hugh C. Harris Michael Harvanek Suzanne L. Hawley Timothy M. Heckman J. F. Helmboldt John S. Hendry G. S. Hennessy Robert B. Hindsley David W. Hogg D. Holmgren Jon A. Holtzman Lee Homer Lam Hui Shin-ichi Ichikawa Takashi Ichikawa J. Inkmann eljko Ivezi Sebastian Jester David E. Johnston Beatrice Jordan Wendell P. Jordan A. M. Jorgensen Mario Juri Guinevere Kauffmann S. Kent S. J. Kleinman G. R. Knapp A. Y. Kniazev Richard G. Kron Jurek Krzesiski Peter Kunszt Nickolai Kuropatkin Donald Q. Lamb Hubert Lampeitl Bryan E. Laubscher Brian Lee R. French Leger Nolan Li Adam Lidz H. Lin Y. S. Loh Daniel C. Long J. Loveday Robert H. Lupton Tanu Malik B. Margon P. McGehee

The Sloan Digital Sky Survey has validated and made publicly available its First Data Release. This consists of 2099 square degrees five-band (u, g, r, i, z) imaging data, 186,240 spectra galaxies, quasars, stars calibrating blank sky patches selected over 1360 this area, tables measured parameters from these data. data go to a depth r ~ 22.6 are photometrically astrometrically calibrated 2% rms 100 milli-arcsec per coordinate, respectively. cover the range 3800--9200 A, with resolution...

10.1086/378165 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2003-10-01
Kevork N. Abazajian Jennifer Adelman-McCarthy Marcel A. Agüeros S. Allam Kurt S. Anderson and 95 more Scott F. Anderson James Annis Neta A. Bahcall I. K. Baldry Steven Bastian Andreas A. Berlind Mariangela Bernardi Michael R. Blanton John J. Bochanski William N. Boroski H. Brewington John W. Briggs J. Brinkmann Róbert Brunner Tamás Budavári Larry Carey F. J. Castander Andrew J. Connolly Kevin R. Covey István Csabai Julianne J. Dalcanton Mamoru Doi Feng Dong Daniel J. Eisenstein Michael L. Evans Xiaohui Fan Douglas P. Finkbeiner S. D. Friedman Joshua A. Frieman M. Fukugita Bruce Gillespie Karl Glazebrook Jim Gray E. K. Grebel James E. Gunn Vijay K. Gurbani Patrick B. Hall M. Hamabe Daniel Harbeck Frederick H. Harris Hugh C. Harris Michael Harvanek Suzanne L. Hawley J. J. E. Hayes Timothy M. Heckman John S. Hendry G. S. Hennessy Robert B. Hindsley Craig J. Hogan David W. Hogg D. Holmgren Jon A. Holtzman S. Ichikawa Takashi Ichikawa Željko Ivezić Sebastian Jester David E. Johnston A. M. Jorgensen Mario Jurić S. Kent S. J. Kleinman G. R. Knapp A. Y. Kniazev Richard G. Kron J. Krzesiński Donald Q. Lamb Hubert Lampeitl Brian Lee H. Lin Daniel C. Long J. Loveday Robert H. Lupton Edward J. Mannery B. Margon David Martínez‐Delgado Takahiko Matsubara P. McGehee Timothy A. McKay Avery Meiksin Brice Ménard Jeffrey A. Munn Thomas Nash Eric H. Neilsen Heidi Jo Newberg Peter R. Newman R. C. Nichol Tom Nicinski M. A. Nieto‐Santisteban A. Nitta Sadanori Okamura William O’Mullane Russell Owen Nikhil Padmanabhan George Pauls J. Peoples

This paper describes the Third Data Release of Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS). release, containing data taken up through 2003 June, includes imaging in five bands over 5282 deg2, photometric and astrometric catalogs 141 million objects detected these data, spectra 528,640 selected 4188 deg2. The pipelines analyzing both images spectroscopy are unchanged from those used our Second Release.

10.1086/427544 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2005-03-01

In the course of its commissioning observations, Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) has produced one largest redshift samples galaxies selected from CCD images. Using 11,275 complete to r* = 17.6 over 140 deg2, we compute luminosity function in band a range -23 < M -16 (for h 1). The result is well-described by Schechter with parameters ϕ* (1.46 ± 0.12) × 10-2 h3 Mpc-3, M* -20.83 0.03, and α -1.20 0.03. implied density j ≈ (2.6 0.3) 108h L⊙ Mpc-3. We find that surface brightness selection...

10.1086/320405 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2001-05-01

We present the fourth edition of Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) Quasar Catalog. The catalog contains 77,429 objects; this is an increase over 30,000 entries since previous edition. consists objects in SDSS Fifth Data Release that have luminosities larger than Mi = -22.0 (in a cosmology with H0 70 km s-1 Mpc-1, ΩM 0.3, and ΩΛ 0.7), at least one emission line FWHM 1000 or interesting/complex absorption features, are fainter i ≈ 15.0, highly reliable redshifts. area covered by ≈5740 deg2....

10.1086/518474 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2007-05-11

We present a catalog of 1,172,157 quasar candidates selected from the photometric imaging data Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS). The objects are all point sources to limiting magnitude i = 21.3 8417 deg2 SDSS Data Release 6 (DR6). This sample extends our previous by using latest public release and probing both ultraviolet (UV)-excess high-redshift quasars. While addition reduces overall efficiency (quasars:quasar candidates) ∼80%, it is expected contain no fewer than 850,000 bona fide...

10.1088/0067-0049/180/1/67 article EN The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series 2008-12-23

The success of deep learning in visual recognition tasks has driven advancements multiple fields research. Particularly, increasing attention been drawn towards its application agriculture. Nevertheless, while pattern on farmlands carries enormous economic values, little progress made to merge computer vision and crop sciences due the lack suitable agricultural image datasets. Meanwhile, problems agriculture also pose new challenges vision. For example, semantic segmentation aerial farmland...

10.1109/cvpr42600.2020.00290 article EN 2022 IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR) 2020-06-01

The Hubble Deep Field (HDF) is the deepest set of multicolor optical photometric observations ever undertaken, and offers a valuable data with which to study galaxy evolution. Combining WFPC2 ground-based near-infrared photometry, we derive photometrically estimated redshifts for HDF galaxies J&lt;23.5. We demonstrate that incorporating reduces uncertainty in by approximately 40% required remove systematic uncertainties within redshift range 1 2, bridge gap between those two samples. overall...

10.1086/310829 article EN The Astrophysical Journal 1997-09-01

This is the fourth paper in a series aimed at finding high-redshift quasars from five-color imaging data taken along Celestial Equator by SDSS. during its commissioning phase. In this paper, we use color-selected sample of 39 luminous presented Paper III to derive evolution quasar luminosity function over range 3.6

10.1086/318033 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2001-01-01

The Sloan Digital Sky Survey has confirmed the existence of populations broad absorption line (BAL) quasars with various unusual properties. We present and discuss twenty-three such objects consider implications their wide range properties for models BAL outflows in general. have discovered one quasar a record number lines. Two other similarly complex many narrow troughs show MgII extending longward systemic host galaxy redshifts. This can be explained as an extended continuum source by...

10.1086/340546 article EN The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series 2002-08-01

We measure the power spectrum, PF(k, z), of transmitted flux in Lyα forest using 3035 high-redshift quasar spectra from Sloan Digital Sky Survey. This sample is almost 2 orders magnitude larger than any previously available data set, yielding statistical errors ~0.6% and ~0.005 on, respectively, overall amplitude logarithmic slope z). unprecedented requires a correspondingly careful analysis possible systematic contaminations it. For this purpose we reanalyze raw to make use information not...

10.1086/444361 article EN The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series 2006-03-01

We present observations of SDSSp J104433.04-012502.2, a luminous quasar at z = 5.80 discovered from Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) multicolor imaging data. This object was selected as an i'-band dropout object, with i* 21.8 ± 0.2 and z* 19.2 0.1. It has absolute magnitude M1450 -27.2 (H0 50 km s-1 Mpc-1, q0 0.5). The spectrum shows strong broad Lyα emission line, forest absorption lines mean continuum decrement DA 0.91 Lyman limit system 5.72. also O I Si IV similar to those quasars ≲ 5,...

10.1086/301534 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2000-09-01

We present bright galaxy number counts in five broad bands (u', g', r', i', z') from imaging data taken during the commissioning phase of Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS). The are derived two independent stripes scans along celestial equator, one each toward northern and southern Galactic cap, covering about 230 210 deg2, respectively. A careful study is made to verify reliability photometric catalog. For galaxies brighter than r* = 16, catalog produced by automated software examined against...

10.1086/322093 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2001-09-01

We have compiled a large sample of low-redshift active galactic nuclei (AGN) identified via their emission line characteristics from the spectroscopic data Sloan Digital Sky Survey. Since lines are often contaminated by stellar absorption lines, we developed an objective and efficient method subtracting continuum every galaxy spectrum before making measurements. The distribution measured H$\alpha$ Full Width at Half Maxima values galaxies is strongly bimodal, with two populations separated...

10.1086/428485 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2005-03-21

Using a homogenous sample of 38,208 quasars with sky coverage ∼4000 deg2 drawn from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Data Release Five quasar catalog, we study dependence clustering on luminosity, virial black hole (BH) mass, color, and radio loudness. At z < 2.5, depends weakly luminosity BH typical uncertainty levels ∼10% for measured correlation lengths. These weak dependences are consistent models in which substantial scatter between host dark matter halo mass has diluted any difference,...

10.1088/0004-637x/697/2/1656 article EN The Astrophysical Journal 2009-05-14

We present an empirical investigation of the colors quasars in Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) photometric system. The sample studied includes 2625 with SDSS photometry: 1759 found during spectroscopic commissioning and follow-up observations on other telescopes, 50 matches to FIRST quasars, 573 from NASA Extragalactic Database, 243 two or more these sources. are distributed a 25 wide stripe centered celestial equator covering ∼529 deg2. Positions (accurate 02) magnitudes given for 898 known...

10.1086/320392 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2001-05-01

We present a catalog of 100,563 unresolved, UV-excess (UVX) quasar candidates to g=21 from 2099 deg^2 the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) Data Release One (DR1) imaging data. Existing spectra 22,737 sources reveals that 22,191 (97.6%) are quasars; accounting for magnitude dependence this efficiency, we estimate 95,502 (95.0%) objects in quasars. Such high efficiency is unprecedented broad-band surveys This ``proof-of-concept'' sample designed be maximally efficient, but still has 94.7% completeness g

10.1086/425356 article EN The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series 2004-12-01

We report an innovative approach for the fabrication of highly light transmissive, antireflective optical interfaces. This is possible due to discovery that metallic nanoparticles may be used as a lithographic mask etch nonstraightforward structures into fused silica, which results in quasihexagonal pattern hollow, pillar-like protuberances. The far reaching performance these demonstrated by reflection and transmission measurements at oblique angles incidence over broad spectral region...

10.1021/nl080330y article EN Nano Letters 2008-04-16

We present the second edition of Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) Quasar Catalog. The catalog consists 16,713 objects in SDSS First Data Release that have luminosities larger than Mi = -22 (in a cosmology with H0 70 km s-1 Mpc-1, ΩM 0.3, and ΩΛ 0.7), at least one emission line FWHM 1000 s-1, highly reliable redshifts. area covered by is ≈1360 deg2. quasar redshifts range from 0.08 to 5.41, median value 1.43. For each object, presents positions accurate better 02 rms per coordinate, five-band...

10.1086/379174 article EN The Astronomical Journal 2003-12-01
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