Paper
13 September 2012 Tomographic reconstructor for multi-object adaptive optics using artificial neural networks
Dani Guzman, Alexandre T. Mello, James Osborn, Francisco J. De Cos, Marlon Gómez, Timothy Butterley, Nicole David, Nieves Roqueñi, Richard M. Myers, Andrés Guesalaga, Matias Salas
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Multi-object adaptive optics requires a tomographic reconstructor to compute the AO correction for scientific targets within the field, using measurements of incoming turbulence from guide stars angularly separated from the science targets. We have developed a reconstructor using an artificial neural network, which is trained in simulation only. We obtained similar or better results than current reconstructors, such as least-squares and Learn and Apply, in simulation and also tested the new technique in the laboratory. The method is robust and can cope well with variations in the atmospheric conditions. We present the technique, our latest results and plans for a full MOAO experiment.
© (2012) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Dani Guzman, Alexandre T. Mello, James Osborn, Francisco J. De Cos, Marlon Gómez, Timothy Butterley, Nicole David, Nieves Roqueñi, Richard M. Myers, Andrés Guesalaga, and Matias Salas "Tomographic reconstructor for multi-object adaptive optics using artificial neural networks", Proc. SPIE 8447, Adaptive Optics Systems III, 844740 (13 September 2012); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.925355
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KEYWORDS
Stars

Tomography

Wavefronts

Turbulence

Adaptive optics

Artificial neural networks

Device simulation

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