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CalendarDC ALCon2016-03-12T19:14:43+00:00

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  • Portrait, Charles F. Bolden, Jr., Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Washington, DC, July 29, 2009. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)
    Awards Banquet Special Keynote Speaker
    February 9th, 2016
  • ALCON_Pin_Concept01
    Registration is Now Live
    March 16th, 2016
  • 030826-N-9593R-043 Washington, D.C. (August 26, 2003) -- Personnel at the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C., prepare the facilities historic 26-inch refractor telescope for optical viewing of Mars. The telescope is the same one that discovered Phobos and Deimos, the two moons of Mars, in 1877. The telescope, which still uses the original optics, normally has a camera known as a speckle interferometer mounted in the viewing position for deep space studies. The United States Naval Observatory (USNO) performs an essential scientific role for the U.S. Navy, and Department of Defense (DOD). Its mission includes determining the positions and motions of the Earth, Sun, Moon, planets, stars, and other celestial objects; providing astronomical reference data; measuring the Earth’s rotation and orientation; determining precise time; and maintaining the Master Clock for the United States. U.S. Navy photo by Chief Warrant Officer 4 Seth Rossman (RELEASED)
    Important Tour Info
    July 7th, 2016
  • Westin Arlington Exterior Dusk
    Registration Check In!
    August 8th, 2016
  • 15-011a
    ALCon Speakers and Talks are all set!
    July 17th, 2016
  • 030826-N-9593R-043 Washington, D.C. (August 26, 2003) -- Personnel at the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C., prepare the facilities historic 26-inch refractor telescope for optical viewing of Mars. The telescope is the same one that discovered Phobos and Deimos, the two moons of Mars, in 1877. The telescope, which still uses the original optics, normally has a camera known as a speckle interferometer mounted in the viewing position for deep space studies. The United States Naval Observatory (USNO) performs an essential scientific role for the U.S. Navy, and Department of Defense (DOD). Its mission includes determining the positions and motions of the Earth, Sun, Moon, planets, stars, and other celestial objects; providing astronomical reference data; measuring the Earth’s rotation and orientation; determining precise time; and maintaining the Master Clock for the United States. U.S. Navy photo by Chief Warrant Officer 4 Seth Rossman (RELEASED)
    Important Tour Info
    July 7th, 2016
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