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March 2008 News and Updates
March 31, 2008: IRSA and the SSC announce the release of the fifth
data delivery (DR5) from the Spitzer Legacy Program "The Spitzer
Infrared Nearby Galaxies Survey - Physics of the Star-Forming ISM and
Galaxy Evolution" (SINGS).
New in DR5 are updated processing of IRAC,
MIPS and IRS data, as well as the addition of MIPS Spectral Energy
Distribution (SED) data for two-thirds of the SINGS galaxies.
March 12, 2008: IRSA announces the release of the 2MASS Long Exposure (6x) catalogs, images, and scan/calibration databases covering the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds. This marks the final data release from the 2MASS Extended Mission.
March 12, 2008: IRSA and the SSC announce the release of the final data delivery from the Spitzer Legacy Program "From Molecular Cores to Planet-Forming Disks" (C2D).
March 12, 2008: IRSA has released the following new catalogs, accessible through the Gator query engine & the RADAR Inventory service: DENIS 3rd Release (Sep. 2005); Point Sources in a Spitzer/IRAC Survey of the Galactic Center (Ramirez et al. 2008); and IRAS 1.2-Jy Redshift Survey, the IRAS Comet Survey, the IRAS Asteroid Survey and the IRAS Large Galaxies Catalog.
March 12, 2008: IRSA announces the release of the 2MASS Long Exposure (6x) catalogs, images, and scan/calibration databases covering the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds. This marks the final data release from the 2MASS Extended Mission.
March 12, 2008: IRSA and the SSC announce the release of the final data delivery from the Spitzer Legacy Program "From Molecular Cores to Planet-Forming Disks" (C2D).
March 12, 2008: IRSA has released the following new catalogs, accessible through the Gator query engine & the RADAR Inventory service: DENIS 3rd Release (Sep. 2005); Point Sources in a Spitzer/IRAC Survey of the Galactic Center (Ramirez et al. 2008); and IRAS 1.2-Jy Redshift Survey, the IRAS Comet Survey, the IRAS Asteroid Survey and the IRAS Large Galaxies Catalog.
January 20, 2008 Featured Image
Located just north of Regulus (seen as the bright spray off the bottom of the image), the Leo-I galaxy is a dwarf spheroidal satellite galaxy to our own Milky Way and is the most distant of the fifteen Milky Way satellites known. This three-color view spans a 0.5x0.5-degree region and was created from 45 separate images from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. The SDSS g-, r-, and i-bands map to the image's blue, green, and red channels, respectively. The mosaic was created with the IRSA On-Demand Image Mosaic Service and Montage v3.0.

