American Museum of Natural History (AMNH): AMNH is leading the design and testing of GPI’s apodized-pupil Lyot coronagraph.
Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics (HIA): Canada’s Herzberg Institute is responsible for the opto-mechanical structure (OMSS) of GPI and the top-level computer (TLC) that connects the subsystems to each other and the observatory. HIA is also collaborating on control algorithms for the AO system.
- Les Saddlemeyer (Co-PI and GPI Systems Engineer)
- Jean-Pierre Veran
- Darren Erikson (OMSS lead)
- Jennifer Dunn (TLC lead)
- Christian Marois
Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL): JPL is responsible for the precision infrared wavefront-calibration system.
- J. Kent Wallace (Co-PI)
- B. Marty Levine
- Randy Bartos
- Bijan Nemati
- Chris Shelton
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL): LLNL is the lead instution for GPI, responsible for the overall design and project management, and the real-time adaptive optics system.
- Bruce Macintosh (Principle Investigator)
- Dave Palmer (Project Manager)
- Brian Bauman
- Julia Evans
- Lisa Poyneer
University of California, Berkeley (UCB): Professor James Graham at UC Berkeley leads the GPI Science Team:
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA): The Infrared Instrumentation Laboratory is responsible for the construction of the GPI science instrument, a near-IR integral field spectrograph.
University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC): GPI integration and testing will take place in 2010 at the UC Santa Cruz Laboratory for Adaptive Optics. UCSC hosts the Center for Adaptive Optics:
- Don Gavel (co-PI)
- Daren Dillon
- Sandrine Thomas
University of Exeter, UK: Science team member
University de Montreal: University de Montreal is providing the data analysis pipeline to extract planetary signals from GPI data, and collaborating with UCLA on the design of the spectrograph.
- Rene Doyon (co-PI)
- Simon Thibault (Immervision)
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