
TARDIS RT Collaboration
TARDIS is a tool that creates synthetic observations (spectra) for exploding stars (supernovae). A supernova marks the brilliant death throes of a star, during which it outshines its entire galaxy. Through their explosive stellar death, supernovae enrich the Universe with new elements necessary for the formation of planets and life as we know it. From the iron in your blood to the silicon in your laptop, supernovae are responsible for producing many important elements from the primordial hydrogen and helium left over from the Big Bang. TARDIS provides a link between theory and observations: by creating synthetic spectra from theoretical assumptions and comparing these to observations, we can both interpret data and test models for why, when and how supernova explosions occur. We, the community around TARDIS, are interested in combining astronomy, computer science, statistics and modern software design to build a tool that is useful both in research and teaching alike (with supporting documentation that would, in theory, allow anyone to recreate the project from scratch). Please join us on https://gitter.im/tardis-sn/gsoc.
GSoC Participation History
Technologies
Topics
Past Projects
Improving Test Coverage for the TARDIS Plasma Module
The plasma module is used to determine the ionization and excitation states of the supernova ejecta using the basic structure of the supernova...
Migrating Custom Abundance Widget to Panel.
Currently, TARDIS relies on IPyWidgets for its visualization modules. While effective within Jupyter environments, these widgets have limited...
Frequently Asked Questions
TARDIS RT Collaboration | GSoC Org Profile & Stats - Learn about TARDIS RT Collaboration's involvement in Google Summer of Code (GSoC), their technologies, detailed reports.
Participation
Projects
Top Programming Languages
Project Difficulty Distribution
No difficulty data available