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Classes | News

Boyce-Astro’s 2024 Research Calendar: Two Fall Seminars

Boyce-Astro’s 2024 research calendar is here, featuring two important seminars this fall!

DoubleSTARS Seminar - Starts September 5

Explore double star systems and contribute to real research in our DoubleSTARS™ research seminar, kicking off on September 5.

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Python for Astronomy – Starts November 7

Python has become the language of Astronomy and Astrophysics – as well as other sciences and engineering. Join our new Boyce-Astro seminar to get a start in Python.

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Get Involved

Complete the IntroSTARS™ course to qualify for these research programs. Don’t miss these opportunities to dive into astronomy research. Stay tuned for updates!

Related Posts

Fall Python Course – Sign Up Now

Our Python for Astronomy short (5-week) course will start soon. It is time to sign up now. The flyer is here and you can go to our Seminars section for more information. Register at our Python for Astronomy page or click here for the flyer.

BRIEF announces its 2023 offerings

BRIEF will continue its three-part online student research seminar program in 2023. The three online seminars in astrometry, photometry, and python are the core of the BRIEF program which began with DoubleSTARS in 2015. Online asynchronous tutorials and self-paced...

BRIEF’s Executive Director elected to the AAVSO Board

In November 2022 Pat Boyce was elected to a three-year term on the Board of the American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO). He founded BRIEF, a non-profit, in 2013 to introduce students to the scientific community through research in astronomy. He and his...

BRIEF to support SDSU on new NSF grant

The National Science Foundation (NSF) awarded a three-year grant to the San Diego State University (SDSU) Astronomy Department in September 2022. The grant, “Comprehensive Analysis of Period Changes in Eclipsing Binaries as a Probe of Stellar Astrophysics” will use...

A new student research tradition

In June 2022 BRIEF joined InStAR to conduct a two-day student research experience at Mt. Wilson Observatory (MWO). Twenty Boyce-Astro students performed speckle interferometry observations of binary stars using MWO’s 60” telescope, the world’s largest just over a...