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Construction

  • The facility sketch for the Gemini Observatory Southern Operations Center. July 2001
  • Gemini South - interior view [i]April 2000[/i]
  • First Oil, Gemini South. March 6, 2000
  • Telescope construction continues at Gemini South. Mid-November 1999
  • Work continues at Gemini South. Mid-November 1999
  • The telescope trusses being installed at Gemini South. October 18, 1999
  • The center section and altitude disks installed on the Gemini South telescope. September 23, 1999
    The center section and altitude disks installed on the Gemini South telescope. September 23, 1999
  • Gemini South Dome Construction. January 1999
  • Installing the second mount column on the Gemini South telescope. Mid-August 1999
  • Gemini North's telescope top end. October 1998
  • A distant view of the almost-completed Gemini South enclosure. July 2, 1998
  • A distant view of the almost-completed Gemini South enclosure. July 2, 1998
  • Cerro Pachon construction progress. June 8, 1998
  • Continuing installation of the northern telescope structure. May 27, 1998
  • The structure starts to take shape. April 22, 1998
  • Telescope tube structures installation. April 17, 1998
  • Southern Gemini telescope structure at NFM. Mid-February 1998
  • Mauna Kea telescope installation status. February 2, 1998
  • Mauna Kea telescope installation status. February 2, 1998
  • The completed telescope structure at Telas/NFM, in France. December 1997

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International Gemini Observatory Participants

The International Gemini Observatory  provides the astronomical communities in six participant countries with state-of-the-art astronomical facilities that allocate observing time in proportion to each country's contribution. In addition to financial support, each country also contributes significant scientific and technical resources. The national research agencies that form the Gemini partnership include: the US National Science Foundation (NSF), the Canadian National Research Council (NRC), the Chilean Agencia Nacional de Investigación y Desarrollo (ANID), the Brazilian Ministério da Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovação, the Argentinean Ministerio de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación, and the Korea Astronomy and Space Institute (KASI). The observatory is managed by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, Inc. (AURA) under a cooperative agreement with the NSF. The NSF also serves as the executive agency for the international partnership.


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