Software development is managed under the WorldWideTelescope organization on GitHub.
The AAS WorldWide Telescope project (WWT) is committed to open and transparent governance. Monday–Thursday | All day | Exhibit Hall Booth 425. Work on WWT has been supported by the American Astronomical Society (AAS), the US National Science Foundation (grants 1550701 and 1642446), the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, and Microsoft.

Legalities. AAS WorldWide Telescope: A Seamless, Cross-platform Data Visualization Engine for Astronomy Research, Education, and Democratizing Data Philip Rosenfield1, Jonathan Fay1, Ronald K Gilchrist1, Chenzhou Cui2, A. David Weigel3, Thomas Robitaille4, Oderah Justin Otor1, and Alyssa Goodman5 1 American Astronomical Society, 1667 K St NW Suite 800, Washington, DC 20006, USA; philip.rosenfield@aas… See what’s like to use WWT through an Oculus Rift VR headset or a giant Microsoft Surface Studio touchscreen panel! What: A professional development workshop on how to use AAS WorldWide Telescope in astronomical research, however those who wish to learn WorldWide Telescope for education or outreach are welcome to attend.. Who: This workshop is aimed at astronomy researchers at all levels. Work on WWT has been supported by the AAS, the US National Science Foundation (grants 1550701 and 1642446), the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, and Microsoft.

The AAS WorldWide Telescope system is a .NET Foundation project. The WWT code is licensed under the MIT License. Connect with WWT users, ask questions, and see the latest news at the online WWT Forum. Whether you’re looking for some help, wanting to share something cool that you’ve created, or any other reason, the AAS WorldWide Telescope community strives to be welcoming and inclusive. You don’t need to have any previous knowledge of WorldWide Telescope and you do not need a computer that runs Windows.

The software components of the WWT project are licensed under the open-source MIT License.

AAS WorldWide Telescope Booth.

The WWT team will staff a station within the AAS booth in the exhibit hall over the entire conference. The AAS WorldWide Telescope system is a .NET Foundation project managed by the non-profit American Astronomical Society (AAS).