#ScienceSunday - How did I get to work on such a project

New Sunday, new post!

A lot of people I know are pretty amazed when I tell them that I'm working on a project where I'm analyzing data from the biggest world's observatories and they ask me how did I get to such a project, how did I get those data or how did I manage to analyze them. (My project can be found in one of my previous posts.)

Even you have the possibility to get data from world's biggest observatories sch as ESO VLT

The truth is that this work is basically very simple and could be managed by nearly anyone with computer and internet. The worst part on working on any project is to choose the topic and to get the idea. Just after you have got it, everything is much easier. This post is not about the best way how to choose topic because I have really big problems with that myself but rather about some possibilities you will have when you decide to work on an astronomical project.

#ScienceSunday - Test Data

Did you miss IRAF?

That is great because I am back with #ScienceSunday and IRAF reduction. Today I am not gonna introduce you into some new reduction steps but I am going to upload some test data for you to try all the steps mentioned in previous posts.

#ScienceSunday - IRAF Again

Hello Everyone,

It has been a pretty long time since my last post and even longer time since my last "scientific"work. I have been stick by procrastination since EUCYS (aww sweet EUCYS) and I could not force myself to start doing something meaningful. 

Now, I want to do something that can help me with my recent or future projects, in my school or at scientific competitions. I will post it every Sunday with #ScienceSunday hashtag on my blog or Facebook so it could be used as my public research diary, inspiration for you and hopefully I stop procrastinating.