Accelerating galaxy winds during the big bang of starbursts
Constraining the Metallicities, Ages, Star Formation Histories, and Ionizing Continua of Extragalactic Massive Star Populations
Diffuse Far-UV Line Emission from the Low-redshift Lyman Break Galaxy Analog KISSR242
Early Results from GLASS-JWST. XXII. Rest-frame UV-Optical Spectral Properties of Lya Emitting Galaxies at 3 < z < 6
Lya Escape from z ~ 0.03 Star-forming Galaxies: The Dominant Role of Outflows
Metal-enriched galactic outflows shape the mass-metallicity relationship
On the Sizes of Ionized Bubbles Around Galaxies During the Reionization Epoch. The Spectral Shapes of the Lya Emission from Galaxies
Scaling Relations Between Warm Galactic Outflows and Their Host Galaxies
Shining a light on galactic outflows: photoionized outflows
Spectral Shapes of the Lya Emission from Galaxies. I. Blueshifted Emission and Intrinsic Invariance with Redshift
Spectral shapes of the Ly a emission from galaxies - II. The influence of stellar properties and nebular conditions on the emergent Ly a profiles
Star-forming clumps in the Lyman Alpha Reference Sample of galaxies - I. Photometric analysis and clumpiness
Synthetic Absorption Lines from Simulations of Multiphase Gas in Galactic Winds
The Lyman Alpha Reference Sample. IX. Revelations from deep surface photometry
The Lyman Alpha Reference Sample. V. The Impact of Neutral ISM Kinematics and Geometry on Lya Escape
The Lyman Alpha Spectral Database (LASD)
The Lya Reference Sample. I. Survey Outline and First Results for Markarian 259
The Lya Reference Sample. VIII. Characterizing Lya Scattering in Nearby Galaxies
The Magellan Evolution of Galaxies Spectroscopic and Ultraviolet Reference Atlas (MegaSaura). II. Stacked Spectra
The mass and momentum outflow rates of photoionized galactic outflows
zELDA: fitting Lyman alpha line profiles using deep learning
Instrument
COS, COS/FUV, COS/NUV
Temporal Coverage
2009-10-24T09:37:03Z/2010-08-13T05:50:56Z
Version
1.0
Mission Description
Launched in 1990, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope remains the premier UV and visible light telescope in orbit. With well over 1.6 million observations from 10 different scientific instruments, the ESA Hubble Science Archive is a treasure trove of astronomical data to be exploited.