A Decade of Developing Radio-Astronomy Instrumentation using CASPER Open-Source Technology Article Swipe
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J. Hickish
,
Zuhra Abdurashidova
,
Zaki S. Ali
,
Kaushal D. Buch
,
Sandeep C. Chaudhari
,
Hong Chen
,
Matthew R. Dexter
,
R. S. Domagalski
,
John Ford
,
Griffin Foster
,
David L. George
,
Joe Greenberg
,
L. J. Greenhill
,
A. R. Isaacson
,
Homin Jiang
,
Glenn Jones
,
F. Kapp
,
Henno Kriel
,
Rich Lacasse
,
Andrew Lutomirski
,
David H. E. MacMahon
,
Jason Manley
,
A. Martens
,
Randy McCullough
,
Mekhala Muley
,
W. S. New
,
Aaron R. Parsons
,
Danny C. Price
,
Rurik A. Primiani
,
Jason Ray
,
Andrew Siemion
,
V. Van Tonder
,
Laura Vertatschitsch
,
Mark Wagner
,
Jonathan Weintroub
,
Dan Werthimer
·
YOU?
·
· 2016
· Open Access
·
· DOI: https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.1611.01826
· OA: W2953214661
YOU?
·
· 2016
· Open Access
·
· DOI: https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.1611.01826
· OA: W2953214661
The Collaboration for Astronomy Signal Processing and Electronics Research (CASPER) has been working for a decade to reduce the time and cost of designing, building and deploying new digital radio-astronomy instruments. Today, CASPER open-source technology powers over 45 scientific instruments worldwide, and is used by scientists and engineers at dozens of academic institutions. In this paper we catalog the current offerings of the CASPER collaboration, and instruments past and present built by CASPER users and developers. We describe the ongoing state of software development, as CASPER looks to support a broader range of programming environments and hardware and ensure compatibility with the latest vendor tools.
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