The best time to observe them will be on Sunday April 22nd, after midnight local time. The STARS4ALL project will transmit them in real time from the Teide Observatory (Izaña, Tenerife).

The première will be in the Gran Telescopio de Canarias, and there will be two special showings, one in the University of La Laguna, and the other in the Museum of Science and the Cosmos.

The Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) and the Gran Telescopio Canarias (GTC) are collaborating in Astrofest La Palma 2018, a big festival of events organized by the Department of Tourism of the Island Cabildo of La Palma, whose aim is to highlight the quality of the sky on the “beautiful island”.

The Advisory Research Commission (CAI for its Spanish initials) of the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) whose members are scientists with international prestige in the field, met yesterday in La Laguna to analyze the research and the technology of the Institute, and of the Observatories which it runs.

“I still remember the surface of the Moon seen from the Teide Observatory”. He will never forget the image: Sharp, close up, and brilliant. It was the first time that he had observed our satellite through a large telescope. Since then Professor Samuel Ting had always wanted to return and enjoy the quality of the sky in the Canaries, and its Observatories. Almost 20 years later he has returned to be amazed again: he is visiting for the firs ttime the Roque de los Muchachos Observatory, within the boundary of the municipality of Garafía (La Palma), accompanied by Rafael Rebolo, the current

For five days around a hundred physicists from some 30 institutions from around the world have been meeting in La Palma to talk about the results of the AMS instrument, which is on the International Space Station. Among these are the first possible detections of primordial antimatter. The Nobel Laureate Samuel Ting, who was at the conference, was enshrined yesterday in the Pathway of the Stars of Science in Santa Cruz de La Palma.