Latest News Other Resources Archive Information

Access to the catalogs and astronomical archives of the HEASARC

Select an interface or start using our keyword search tool below.

HEASARC Data Access

  • New Xamin Interfaces
  • Xamin Web InterfaceIntro   
    Our new faster and more powerful access to HEASARC data
    Xamin Batch InterfaceDownload   
    Use Xamin from the command line on your machine
  • Traditional Browse Interfaces   Tips Archive
  • Browse Mission Interface  
    Our traditional full-featured interface
    Browse Keyword Search
    Search-Engine-like query using keywords
    Browse Table Index
    List of all tables for each mission
    Browse Correlation
    Cross-correlation of full tables
    Browse Notification Service
    Get notified when new data is available in the archive
    Browse Batch InterfaceDownload  
    Perl scripts (by default these now query Xamin database)

  • CMB Data
  • CMB Missions and Projects
    Data from space-bourne and suborbital CMB experiments in LAMBDA
  • Specialized forms
  • KML Browse Interface
    Map Browse sources in Google Sky and other KML services
    Chandra FOV Search
    Search for targets within the active fields of view
    Argus Observation Monitor
    Search Browse proposal information for observation details and status
    Swift Data Query
    Search bursts and observations of the Swift mission

  • Direct Access to archive directories
  • HTTP or FTP

    Browse Quick form divider

    Other Resources

  • SkyView - An easy to use tool that returns digital images of the sky in any waveband from radio through to gamma rays
  • VAO DataScope - Query catalogs and services from the HEASARC and from around the world using a single form
  • Literature - Links to literature search engines and online versions of refereed journals and science magazines
  • Archive Information

  • Data restoration status of all data sets available from the HEASARC
  • Bibliography/Archive cross-reference status of HEASARC data sets with ADS-listed publications
  • Science results that used HEASARC data
  • The HEASARC Cookbook - how to find, download, and analyze data
  • Open Archive Policy - find out how you can integrate HEASARC resources into your Web site
  • Latest News

  • Lepine and Shara Northern Stars with Proper Motions > 0.15"/yr Catalog (19 Jun 2013)
    The LSPM-North catalog of 61,977 high-proper-motion stars (from Lépine & Shara 2005 AJ, 129, 1483) is now available in Browse and (within half a day) Xamin.
  • INTEGRAL AO-11 General Program Approved (18 Jun 2013)
    The INTEGRAL AO-11 General Program, as recommended by the Time Allocation Committee (TAC) and approved on June 3 by the ESA Director of Science and Robotic Exploration (Prof. Alvaro Gimenez), has been released and the observers have been informed.
  • The Turbulent, High-Energy Sky Is Keeping NuSTAR Busy (18 Jun 2013)
    NuSTAR keeps an eye on sudden changes in the high-energy sky
  • Swift CALDB Updated (17 Jun 2013)
    The Swift Caldb has been updated for the SC (update version 20130606).
  • Black Hole Naps Amidst Stellar Chaos (17 Jun 2013)
    NuSTAR teamed up with Chandra to show that the supermassive black hole in the Sculptor galaxy is no longer actively feeding.
  • NASA News Feature: NASA-Led Study Explains Decades of Black Hole Observations (14 Jun 2013)
    A new study (Schnittman et al. (2013, ApJ, 769, 156)) confirms long-held suspicions about how stellar-mass black holes produce their highest-energy light. "Our work traces the complex motions, particle interactions and turbulent magnetic fields in billion-degree gas on the threshold of a black hole..." said lead researcher Jeremy Schnittman, an astrophysicist at NASA/GSFC.
  • NASA News Feature: Astronomers Identify Dozens of Black Holes in M 31 Using Chandra Data (13 Jun 2013)
    Using data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory, researchers (Barnard et al. (2013, ApJ, 770, 148) have discovered an unprecedented bonanza of black holes in the Andromeda Galaxy, one of the nearest galaxies to the Milky Way. The 26 new black hole candidates belong to the stellar mass category, meaning they formed in the death throes of very massive stars and typically are 5 - 10 solar masses.
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    Last modified: Monday, 18-Mar-2013 14:14:05 EDT

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