Q&A: Mark Cropper introduces his work on ESA’s Euclid telescope, which uses a VIS camera to image the furthest reaches of the universe
![A&O: Mark Cropper introduces his work on ESA’s Euclid telescope, which uses a VIS camera to image the furthest reachers of the universe Mark Cropper introduces his work on ESA’s Euclid telescope, which uses a VIS camera to image the furthest reachers of the universe](/sites/default/files/styles/content_banner/public/2024-07/Mark%20Cropper_Euclid%20Camera_AandO_1.jpg?h=5cbea0ed&itok=FSUCZdw0)
Mark Cropper introduces his work on ESA’s Euclid telescope, which uses a VIS camera to image the furthest reachers of the universe. Image (l): ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA
In part one of Electro Optics’ chat with Photonics100 honouree Mark Cropper, the eminent astrophysicist explains how the VIS camera developed by his team for ESA’s Euclid telescope will help reveal the oldest secrets of the universe, looking back in time to just moments after the Big Bang.
Welcome to Electro optics
Already registered? Sign in to continue reading
Not got an account? Register for free to continue reading