This simulation program lets you explore our universe in three dimensions. Celestia simulates many different types of celestial objects. From planets and moons to star clusters and galaxies, you can visit every object in the expandable database and view it from any point in space and time. The position and movement of solar system objects is calculated accurately in real time at any rate desired.

This package provides a tooling for solar X-ray spectroscopy based on SunPy.

This package provides data content for Celestia.

• Scientific Data Base

• Texture maps

• 3D Models

Radio Beam is a simple toolkit for reading beam information from FITS headers and manipulating beams. Some example applications include:

• Convolution and deconvolution

• Unit conversion (Jy to/from K)

• Handle sets of beams for spectral cubes with varying resolution between channels

• Find the smallest common beam from a set of beams

• Add the beam shape to a matplotlib plot

Libnova is a general purpose, double precision, Celestial Mechanics, Astrometry and Astrodynamics library.

uraniborg is a CLI visualization tool and star chart "engine" for the Augmented Tycho + HYG (AT-HYG) star catalog. The AT-HYG catalog consists of stars from the Tycho-2 star catalog, augmented with additional distance and velocity information from Gaia DR3, as well as the "classic" / historical information from the HYG catalog.

uraniborg lets you view the sky from both the solar system and from any star in the AT-HYG catalog with a known distance (over 2.5 million stars currently).

Base directory containing custom config, data, charts and fonts may be adjusted with command line option -b, by default set to store path.

This package implements a functionality for analysing absorption and emission lines in 1-D spectra, especially galaxy and quasar spectra.

The Advanced Scientific Data Format (ASDF) is a next-generation interchange format for scientific data. This package contains the Python implementation of the ASDF Standard.

Python Tools for HST ACS (Advanced Camera for Surveys) Data.

Pynbody is an analysis framework for N-body and hydrodynamic astrophysical simulations supporting PKDGRAV/Gasoline, Gadget, Gadget4/Arepo, N-Chilada and RAMSES AMR outputs.

In EyE an artificial neural network connected to pixels of a moving window (retina) is trained to associate these input stimuli to the corresponding response in one or several output image(s). The resulting filter can be loaded in SExtractor to operate complex, wildly non-linear filters on astronomical images. Typical applications of EyE include adaptive filtering, feature detection and cosmetic corrections.

This simulation program lets you explore our universe in three dimensions. Celestia simulates many different types of celestial objects. From planets and moons to star clusters and galaxies, you can visit every object in the expandable database and view it from any point in space and time. The position and movement of solar system objects is calculated accurately in real time at any rate desired.

SNData provides an access to data releases published by a variety of supernova (SN) surveys. It is designed to support the development of scalable analysis pipelines that translate with minimal effort between and across data sets. A summary of accessible data is provided below. Access to additional surveys is added upon request or as needed for individual research projects undertaken by the developers.

PSFEx extracts models of the PSF from FITS images processed with SExtractor, and measures the quality of images. The generated PSF models can be used for model-fitting photometry or morphological analyses.

This package provides a Low-Frequency Array a large radio telescope Solution Tool.

HEALPix of a sphere produces a subdivision of a spherical surface in which each pixel covers the same surface area as every other pixel. This package provides the dynamic library for the C language implementation of HEALPix.

Astropy is a single core package for Astronomy in Python. It contains much of the core functionality and some common tools needed for performing astronomy and astrophysics.

Ginga is a toolkit designed for building viewers for scientific image data in Python, visualizing 2D pixel data in numpy arrays. It can view astronomical data such as contained in files based on the FITS (Flexible Image Transport System) file format. It is written and is maintained by software engineers at the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ), the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI), and other contributing entities.

The Ginga toolkit centers around an image display object which supports zooming and panning, color and intensity mapping, a choice of several automatic cut levels algorithms and canvases for plotting scalable geometric forms. In addition to this widget, a general purpose "reference" FITS viewer is provided, based on a plugin framework. A fairly complete set of standard plugins are provided for features that we expect from a modern FITS viewer: panning and zooming windows, star catalog access, cuts, star pick/FWHM, thumbnails, etc.

This package provides Python implementation of ASDF - a proposed next generation interchange format for scientific data. ASDF aims to exist in the same middle ground that made FITS so successful, by being a hybrid text and binary format: containing human editable metadata for interchange, and raw binary data that is fast to load and use. Unlike FITS, the metadata is highly structured and is designed up-front for extensibility.

This package provides an astronomical Python package with image processing functions: xyxymatch, geomap.

STScI tools and algorithms used in calibration pipelines.

PypeIt is a Python package for semi-automated reduction of astronomical spectroscopic data. Its algorithms build on decades-long development of previous data reduction pipelines by the developers.

It is designed to be used by both advanced spectroscopists with prior data reduction expertise and astronomers with no prior experience of data reduction. It is highly configurable and designed to be applied to any standard slit-imaging spectrograph, including long-slit, multi-slit, as well as cross-dispersed echelle spectra.

POPPY is a Python package that simulates physical optical propagation including diffraction. It implements a flexible framework for modeling Fraunhofer and Fresnel diffraction and point spread function formation, particularly in the context of astronomical telescopes.

POPPY was developed as part of a simulation package for the James Webb Space Telescope, but is more broadly applicable to many kinds of imaging simulations. It is not, however, a substitute for high fidelity optical design software such as Zemax or Code V, but rather is intended as a lightweight alternative for cases for which diffractive rather than geometric optics is the topic of interest, and which require portability between platforms or ease of scripting.

astroterm is a terminal-based star map written in C. It displays the real-time positions of stars, planets, constellations, and more, all within your terminal - no telescope required!