The HST/ACS GGC Survey provides reliable photometry from 6 magnitudes below the main sequence turn-off to the level of the horizontal branch ( 3.5 magnitudes brighter than the turn-off) for 65 Galactic globular clusters. The absolute ages of a sub-sample of those clusters, which have low reddenings and well determined chemical compositions, have

Using data collected as part of the Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) study of Galactic gobular clusters, we present photometry and luminosity functions (LFs) extending several magnitudes below the main sequence turn off for a sample of Galactic globular clusters. These clusters have been selected from the larger ACS survey

The HST/ACS Survey of Galactic globular clusters is a Treasury project designed to obtain photometry with S/N ≥10 for main sequence stars with masses ≥ 0.2M&sun; in a large sample of globulars using the Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) Wide Field Channel. We plan to use these data to address a range of astrophysical questions. Here we present new

Based on our large and homogeneous photometric database of globular cluster observations taken with the Advanced Camera for Surveys aboard the Hubble Space Telescope, a set of distance and reddening independent relative age indicators have been measured. The high quality of the color magnitude diagrams (CMDs) allows us to explore several variations

As part of The HST/ACS Survey of Galactic Globular Cluster, we have imaged the globular clusters that are canonical members of the Sagittarius dSph galaxy (Sgr), including M54, which is either in or along the line of sight of the core of the Sagittarius dSph. The M54 field CMD, which extends to more than five magnitudes below the M54 main sequence

In this paper, we present the astrophotometric catalogues of 56 globular clusters and one open cluster. Astrometry and photometry are mainly based on images collected within the `HST Legacy Survey of Galactic Globular Clusters: Shedding UV Light on Their Populations and Formation' (GO-13297, PI: Piotto), and the `ACS Survey of Galactic Globular