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<html>
<head>
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<meta name="description" content="Olivier Hainaut" />
<meta name="author" content="ohainaut@eso.org" />
<meta name="page-topic" content="Astronomy" />
<meta name="keywords" content="TNO, Transneptunian Objects, KBO, Kuiber Belt, Comets, Centaurs, Main Belt Comets, Distant Comets, Halley, Hale-Bopp"/>
<title>Olivier Hainaut</title>
</head>
<!---body bgcolor="#ccccaa"--->
<body bgcolor="#ffffee">
<font face="ARIAL">
<center>
<div class="mainbox">
<table bgcolor="#000000" border=0 cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0>
<tr>
<td background="pic/oli_ntt_s.jpg" height=300 width=472 ></td>
<td background="pic/oli_ntt2002_s.jpg" width=412> </td>
<td background="pic/oli_ntt2012_s.jpg" height=300 width=437 >
</tr>
<tr>
<th>NTT, 1991 - the original </th>
<th>NTT, 2002 - migrated to the RITZ </th>
<th>NTT, 2011 - at the NOB</th>
</tr>
</table>
<p>
<!-- --> <!-- P R --> <!-- -->
<table width=960 border=0 cellpadding=0 cellspacing=2 border=0>
<tr><th align=left>
<font size=+8>Olivier Hainaut
</th></td>
<tr><td>
I am an astronomer working at ESO, the European Southern Observatory. This is my personal page, very similar to my <a href="https://www.eso.org/~ohainaut">work page</a>...
<tr><td>
<h1>Science</h1> <h2>Nice Results</h2> <ul>
<li>The first <b>interstellar asteroid, 1I/2017U1 `Oumuamua</b> passed in front our telescopes: it is a weird, elongated reddish object. More at <a href="http://www.eso.org/public/news/eso1737/">ESO</a>, <a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/info/press-releases/Oumuamua/">IfA</a>, <a href="http://www.gemini.edu/node/12729">Gemini</a>, <a href="http://www.cfht.hawaii.edu/en/news/FirstISO/">CFHT</a>, <a href="https://www.nasa.gov/feature/solar-system-s-first-interstellar-visitor-dazzles-scientists">NASA</a>, and our results are published in <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/nature25020">Nature</a>. Karen Meech gave a <a href="https://www.ted.com/talks/karen_j_meech_the_story_of_oumuamua_the_first_visitor_from_another_star_system">TED Talk</a> on our discovery, and I contributed an <a href="http://eso.org/public/blog/first-interstellar-asteroid/">ESO Blog</a> post.
We also studied its <a href="http://esoads.eso.org/abs/2018ApJ...856L..21B">complex rotation</a>. Finally, studying its motion, we noticed a weird deviation from its orbit: it is being pushed by something, most likely cometary activity. After all, `Oumuamua is a comet! More at <a href="http://eso.org/public/news/eso1820/">ESO</a>, <a href="http://hubblesite.org/news_release/news/2018-25">NASA/HST</a>, <a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/info/press-releases/Oumuamua-06-2018/">IfA</a>, <a href="http://cfht.hawaii.edu/en/news/Oumuamua/">CFHT</a> (with a cool animation), <a href="http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Interstellar_asteroid_is_really_a_comet">ESA</a>. This new result was also published in <a href="http://www.eso.org/public/archives/releases/sciencepapers/eso1820/eso1820a.pdf">Nature</a>, and I give more behind-the-scene details in a <a href="https://communities.springernature.com/posts/after-all-oumuamua-is-an-interstellar-comet">Nature Blog</a> post.
<br><br>
<li>Trying to save the planet... With Andy Williams, I explain how in this <a href="http://eso.org/public/blog/hunting-for-neos/">ESO Blog</a> on threatening Near Earth Asteroids.
<br><br>
<li>Weird <b>tail-less comets</b>, the Manxes, are coming from the
Oort Cloud in the outer solar system. This project is lead by Karen
Meech, and
the <a href="http://www.gemini.edu/node/12292">observations</a> were
done with Gemini. We observed one of these Manxes in more details, and it turned out it is a rocky remnant from the formation of the terrestrial planets - the result was published in <a href="http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/advances/2/4/e1600038.full.pdf">Sci.Adv</a>; more at <a href="http://www.eso.org/public/news/eso1614/">ESO</a>, <a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/info/press-releases/manx_comets/">IfA</a>, and <a href="http://www.cfht.hawaii.edu/en/news/Manx/">CFHT</a> - a nice summary in <a href="http://gizmodo.com/a-mysterious-object-from-earths-distant-past-has-return-1773686999">Gizmodo</a> thanks to Maddie Stone.
<br><br>
<li><b>Halley's Comet</b> was observed for the last time in <a
href="nice/phot-27-03.html">March 2003</a>, at the distance of
Neptune. This was also the "Astronomy Picture of the Day" on <a
href="http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap031003.html">Oct.3</a>.
I had also observed that comet in 1994, as it
<a href="nice/halley94.html">
passed the halfway mark</a> (January 1994): observation of the
faintest solar system object ever observed. [at that time]. In 1991, I
detected a majour
<a href="https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso9103/">outburst</a> on the comet
-which should have been quiet
at that time. This outburst created some waves in the public. For
instance, a lady contacted me to ensure me that this was a direct
cause (or was it a consequence?) of the Gulf war. Also, a journalist
concluded that the comet had completely exploded (which in turned
caused some
additional <a href="http://www.ping.be/gravitation/astrod3.html">comments</a>-in
french in this example).
<br><br>
<li><b>Comet Hale-Bopp</b> was still very active in 2001, esp. considering the
distance at which it was. We observed it at the 2.2m at ESO in
Mar.2001; <a href="nice/hb_2001mar.html">here is a nice color
image</a> (and is also available in
<a href="http://www.vialattea.net/~vlt/07-01.php3">Italian</a>, in
<a href="http://www.yarden.ac.il/bloss/apod/ap010326.htm">Hebrew</a>
elsewhere...). It was also an
<a href="http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap010326.html">
"Astronomy Picture of the Day"</a>. </li>
<br><br>
<li>The object 2000 OF8 was discovered as an asteroid. We found out
that it is really a <a href="nice/2000OF8.html"> comet </a>
<br><br>
The Trans-Neptunian Object <b>1996 TO66</b> has been extensively
observed; we obtained many interesting resulst on that object,
including its rotation period. This is described in
an <a href="nice/phot-41-98.html">ESO
Press Release,</a> and in more details in one of
my <a href="papers">papers.</a>
<br><br></li>
<li>A strange supernova, <b>sn 1998 bw</b>, which seems to be related
to a Gamma Ray Burst (May
98). An <a href="http://www.eso.org/outreach/public/news/eso9847/">ESO
Press Release</a> has been published on that object. This object turned out to be the key that unlocked the <a href="https://www.eso.org/public/science/grb/">mystery of GRBs</a>
<br><br></li>
<!---<li>
<b><a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/~dumas/ao.html">Volcanoes on
Io</a></b>, using the UH adaptive optics instrument on the CFHT.
<br><br></li>
--->
<!---- <li>
<b>Observations of Comet Hale-Bopp.</b>
The <a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/images/hale-bopp/">IfA
Hale-Bopp page</a> contains plenty of info and links about that comet;
for nice pictures, check out
the <a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/images/hale-bopp/hb_images.html">Images
and Spectra page</a>.
<br><br></li>
--->
<li>
Rapid Changes in the Inner Coma of
Comet <b><a href="nice/hyak_mar96.html">Hyakutake</a></b> (March 1996):
acrobatic observations of this nice comet with a great telescope and a
great seeing!
<br><br></li>
<!---<li> Comet 1992a Helin-Alu, a nice distant comet, on
its <a href="http://www.animalu.com/cool.htm">discoverer page</a>.
--->
<li>
The discovery of a <b>Transneptunian Object</b>: <a href="nice/TG2.html">1994
TG2</a> (October 1994): one more TNO (only about 60 were known at that time), but <b>I</b>
discovered this one :-)
<br><br></li>
<li>High Resolution HST Images of <b><a href="nice/pluto.html">Pluto
and Charon</a></b> (May 1994): the first detailed, direct look at
Pluto and Charon's surface, long before <a href="https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/newhorizons/main/index.html">New Horizons</a>.</li>
</ul>
<!-- -->
<!-- TNOs -->
<!-- -->
<h2>Past and On-going Projects</h2>
<ul>
<li>With the launch of <b>Starlink's satellites</b>, astronomers across the world started to wonder if, in a few years, there would be more bright satellites in the sky than stars. I contribute to study and model the visibility and effect of these satellites. Preliminary results were <a href="https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2004/">published</a>. See my
<a href="satellites">satellite page</a> for a primer, simulations, plots... and for custom-plots of satellite impacts for your place.<p></li>
<li><b>Trans-Neptunian Objects</b>: <a href="https://www.eso.org/~ohainaut/MBOSS">The MBOSS color database</a>, a compilation and
analysis of published MBOSS photometry <p>
<li><b><a href="http://www.rosetta-campaign.net/">67P+Rosetta</a></b>: ground-based observations of comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko during the Rosetta mission.
<li><b><a href="https://sites.google.com/site/castaliathemission/">Castalia</a></b>: a space mission to Main-Belt Comet 133P/Elst-Pizarro.
<li>Recovery and follow-up of potentially threatening Near-Earth Asteroids</li>
<li><b><a href="http://www.eso.org/public/outreach/gems/">ESO's Cosmic Gems</a></b> is a neat project to make good-looking astronomical images.
</ul>
<!-- -->
<!-- PAPERS -->
<!-- -->
<h2>Papers</h2>
<p>
<a href="https://scholar.google.de/citations?hl=en&user=FS-FulQAAAAJ">Google Scholar</a> -
<a href="http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-abs_connect?db_key=AST&db_key=PRE&qform=AST&arxiv_sel=astro-ph&arxiv_sel=cond-mat&arxiv_sel=cs&arxiv_sel=gr-qc&arxiv_sel=hep-ex&arxiv_sel=hep-lat&arxiv_sel=hep-ph&arxiv_sel=hep-th&arxiv_sel=math&arxiv_sel=math-ph&arxiv_sel=nlin&arxiv_sel=nucl-ex&arxiv_sel=nucl-th&arxiv_sel=physics&arxiv_sel=quant-ph&arxiv_sel=q-bio&sim_query=YES&ned_query=YES&adsobj_query=YES&aut_logic=OR&obj_logic=OR&author=Hainaut&object=&start_mon=&start_year=&end_mon=&end_year=&ttl_logic=OR&title=&txt_logic=OR&text=&nr_to_return=2000&start_nr=1&jou_pick=ALL&ref_stems=&data_and=ALL&group_and=ALL&start_entry_day=&start_entry_mon=&start_entry_year=&end_entry_day=&end_entry_mon=&end_entry_year=&min_score=&sort=SCORE&data_type=SHORT&aut_syn=YES&ttl_syn=YES&txt_syn=YES&aut_wt=1.0&obj_wt=1.0&ttl_wt=0.3&txt_wt=3.0&aut_wgt=YES&obj_wgt=YES&ttl_wgt=YES&txt_wgt=YES&ttl_sco=YES&txt_sco=YES&version=1">ADS custom query</a>.
<!-- -->
<!-- OTHER STUFF -->
<!-- -->
<h2>Software tools</h2>
<ul>
<li><b><a href="https://www.eso.org/~ohainaut/satellites/simulators.html">
Satellite constellation simulators</a></b>: two webtool to evaluate the impact of satellite constellations (Starlink, OneWeb...) on astronomical observations.
<li><b>
<a href="https://www.eso.org/~ohainaut/bin/astrolabe.cgi">Astrolabe Generator</a></b>, a web-tool to
produce "astrolabes" for your site (updated version at eso.org - The
one at IfA is outdated - new version 2020!)
An on-line
<a href="astrolabe/rotateAstrolb.html">preview</a> of the cardboard version is available for Paranal.
<li><b><a href="http://www.ls.eso.org/lasilla/dimm/">MeteoMonitor</a></b>,
a web-tool to monitor the conditions at ESO/La Silla. It also exists for ESO/Garching, at
<a href="http://www.eso.org/~ohainaut/meteo/meteomonitor.html">MeteoMonitor - Garching</a></b>.
<li>
<b><a href="https://www.eso.org/~ohainaut/prog/pos1">POS1/Astromet</a></b>:
an ESO/MIDAS package for astrometric calibration of scientific image (plates
and CCD); it can get its GAIA standard stars automatically through the
net.</li>
<li><b><a href="https://www.eso.org/~ohainaut/prog/tmag">TMAG</a></b>:
an ESO/MIDAS package for photometric calibration of CCD images, with
quasi-automatic identification of Landolt's stars, and interactive
edition of bad points.</li>
<!-------
<li>
<b>Stella</b>: a program to draw maps of a region of the sky (using various
catalogues, e.g. USNO/A1, HR, SAO, PPM, NGC, Uppsala, IRAS, Veron...).
The result can be printed. It can also overplot user-defined focal planes
(e.g. size of a detector, autoguider probes...). The graphics use SuperMongo
(libraries included). <i>(currently not available)</i></li>
----->
<!---CGI
<li><b><a href="bin/snr.cgi">Exposure Time Calculator</a></b>,
a web-tool that computes the Signal/Noise ratio for visible imaging.
--->
<!---CGI
<li><b><a href="bin/eph.cgi">EPH1</a></b>, a web-based ephemerides
generator customized to my needs. Sources are available to the ESO
MBOSS team and related.
--->
<!---CGI
<li><b><a href="bin/eph2.cgi">EPH2</a></b>, a web tool to search solar
system objects according to their characteristics. Sources are
available to the ESO MBOSS team and related.
--->
<!---
<li><b><a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/cgi-bin/hainaut.cgi-bin/astrolabe.cgi">
Astrolabe Generator</a></b>, a web-tool to produce astrolabes for your
site (currently located at my former site, IfA in Hawaii).
--->
<!---
<li><b>
<a href="bin/airmass.bin">Airmass Plots</a></b>, a web-tool to produce airmass plots for a list of object over a full night. This is the tool that used to work on the La Silla SciOps pages.
--->
<!---
<li><b>
<a href="bin/eph2.cgi">Observable comets</a></b>, compute ephemerides for all comets, and select them according to various criteria.
--->
<li><b>All-sky camera:</b> I was involved with getting an all-sky camera on La Silla - the original one is still up and running after ...almost 20yr? <a href="http://www.ls.eso.org:8081/lasilla/dimm/lasc/">LASC</a> was state of the art at that time... Then on Paranal, a custom-developed camera was installed: ApiCam-3. <a href="http://www.eso.org/~ohainaut/allsky/">Here</a> is a link to the archives - go to the ESO <a href="https://www.eso.org/public/outreach/webcams/">webcam page</a> for real-time access (and kudos to <a href="http://www.apical.fr/">Apical</a> for their great hardware and service).
</ul>
<!---
<i>(standard disclaimer: no guarantee of any kind. If these programs blow
your computer in pieces, or causes any disagrement, let me know, but don't
expect me (or ESO or IfA) to compensate you)</i>
--->
<h2>Information</h2>
<ul>
<li>Basic information on <a href="ccd"> CCD image processing </a>
<li>Signal, noises, signal/noise, a brief <a href="ccd/sn.html">introduction</a>
<li>MIDAS image processing: <a href="ccd/midas.html">notes for the
beginner</a>. Thanks to Serge Monagnac, a <a
href="http://www.obs-psr.com/psr_midas4.html">French version</a> is
also available.
<li>A <a href="images/imageProc.html">short guide</a> to cosmetic cleaning of astronomical images.
</ul>
<!---<p>If you are interested in working with me,
<ul>
<li>
as a student: check out this <a href="studentship.html">studentship
page</a></li>
<li>
as an astronomer: check out the <a href="http://www.eso.org/gen-fac/adm/pers/vacant/index.html">ESO
vacancies page</a></li>
</ul>
If you would like me to work with/for you, send an offer (make it a good
one: my current job is great :-)
--->
<!---<p><img SRC="pic/hippo.gif" >--->
<tr><td>
<tr><td>
<h1>Personal stuff</h1>
You can also
<ul>
<li>
Enjoy my (small but growing)
<a href="perso/ufo">
<b>UFO</b> picture</a> collection.</li>
<li>
Have a look at
my <b><a href="cv.html">curriculum
vitae</a></b></li>
<li>
<a href="address.html">get my
<b>addresses</b></a></li>
<li>
On this <a href="perso/car42.html">page</a>, you will find the whole,
email exchange constituting the <b>Car 42 Saga</b>. This is part of
the ESO folklore, probably of no interest for outsiders...</li>
</ul>
<!---<img SRC="pic/hippo.gif" >--->
<!--- --->
<!--- MClaire --->
<!--- --->
<p><b>Marie-Claire</b>, my wife, has her page at
<a href="http://www.marie-claire-art-research.com/">MCHR</a> -
Marie-Claire Art Research project. This
other <a href="http://www.cfht.hawaii.edu/~hainaut">page</a> at
the <a href="http://www.cfht.hawaii.edu">Canada-France-Hawaii
Telescope</a> is a pretty good summary of her previous work, with
plenty of palmtrees and aloha. Note that she left CFHT for
<a href="http://www.gemini.edu">
Gemini</a>, where she worked until 2009.
There was a nice <a href="perso/mc/pilote.html">article</a> about her in
the July 98 "Ciel & Espace" (sorry, no English version).
<!---<p><img SRC="pic/hippo.gif" >--->
<br>
<!--- --->
<!--- Special --->
<!--- --->
<!--p>Special requests:<br>
<!--ul>
<!--li>Hermann and Richard: <a href="papers/wirdraft.ps.gz">wirdraft.ps.tz</a>
<!--li><a href="tmp/Peter_Jenniskens.html">Peter Jenniskens</a>
<!--/ul>
<!---<!--IMG SRC="pic/hippo.gif"> --->
<!---<img SRC="pic/hippo.gif" >--->
<!--- --->
<!--- Where --->
<!--- --->
<!---Some asked me what a marsupilami is. This
<!---is the Marsupilami:
<!---<br>
<!---<center><img src="pic/marsus.jpg" alt="marsupilami..."></center>
<!---<br>
<!---
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<br>Note that this is a private page. <i>"Any view or statement
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<!---<p>Update: 2007-09-14T15:27:04 Fri --->
<address>
Olivier R. Hainaut (ohainaut at eso.org)</address>
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<!--Recently one of my friends, a computer wizard, payed me a visit. As we
<!--were talking I mentioned having recently installed Windows 95 on my PC
<!--and that I am very happy with this operating system. I also showed him
<!--the Windows 95 CD, to my surprise he threw it into my micro-wave oven
<!--and turned on the oven. Instantly I got very upset, because the CD had
<!--become precious to me, but he said: 'Do not worry, it is unharmed.'
<!--After a few minutes he took the CD out, gave it to me and said: 'Take
<!--a close look at it.' To my surprise the CD was quite cold to hold and
<!--it seemed to be heavier than before. At first I could not see
<!--anything, but then on the inner edge of the central hole I saw an
<!--inscription; an inscription finer than anything I have ever seen
<!--before. The inscription shone piercingly bright, and yet remote, as if
<!--out of a great depth:
<!--
<!--<p><i>
<!-- 4F6E65204F5320746F2072756C65207468656D20616C6C2C204F6E65204F5320746
<!-- F2066696E64207468656D2CDA4F6E65204F5320746F206272696E67207468656D20
<!-- 616C6C20616E6420696E20746865206461726B6E6573732062696E64207468656D
<!--</I>
<!--
<!--<p>'I cannot understand the fiery letters,' I said. <br>
<!--'No,' he said 'but I can. The letters are Hex, of an ancient mode, but
<!--the language is that of Microsoft, which I shall not utter here. But
<!--in common English this is what it says:
<!--
<!--<p><center> One OS to rule them all, One OS to find them, <br>
<!--One OS to bring them all and in the darkness bind them
<!--</center>
<!--</tr></table></center>
<!--
<!--<p>(This was found on a scroll full of webs; the name of the original
<!--author is lost...)
<!--
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