Judge, P.; Carlsson, M.; Wilhelm, K.: SUMER observations of the quiet solar atmosphere: The network chromosphere and lower transition region. Astrophysical Journal 490, pp. L195 - L198 (1997)
Laming, J. M.; Feldman, U.; Schühle, U.; Lemaire, P.; Curdt, W.; Wilhelm, K.: Electron density diagnostics for the solar upper atmosphere from spectra obtained by SUMER/SOHO. Astrophysical Journal 485, pp. 911 - 919 (1997)
Lemaire, P.; Wilhelm, K.; Curdt, W.; Schühle, U.; Marsch, E.; Poland, A. I.; Jordan, S. D.; Thomas, R. J.; Hassler, D. M.; Vial, J.-C.et al.; Kühne, M.; Huber, M. C. E.; Siegmund, O. H. W.; Gabriel, A.; Timothy, J. G.; Grewing, M.: First results of the SUMER telescope and spectrometer on SOHO: II. Imagery and data management. Solar Physics 170, pp. 105 - 122 (1997)
Lemaire, P.; Wilhelm, K.; Schühle, U.; Curdt, W.; Poland, A. I.; Jordan, S. D.; Thomas, R. J.; Hassler, D. M.; Vial, J.-C.: High resolution solar ultraviolet measurements. Advances in Space Research 20, pp. 2249 - 2258 (1997)
Seely, J. F.; Feldman, U.; Schühle, U.; Wilhelm, K.; Curdt, W.; Lemaire, P.: Turbulent velocities and ion temperatures in the solar corona obtained from SUMER line widths. Astrophysical Journal 484, pp. L87 - L90 (1997)
Warren, H. P.; Mariska, J. T.; Wilhelm, K.: Observations of Doppler shifts in a solar polar coronal hole. Astrophysical Journal 490, pp. L187 - L190 (1997)
Warren, H. P.; Mariska, J. T.; Wilhelm, K.; Lemaire, P.: Doppler shifts and nonthermal broadening in the quiet solar transition region: O VI. Astrophysical Journal 484, pp. L91 - L94 (1997)
Wilhelm, K.; Lemaire, P.; Curdt, W.; Schühle, U.; Marsch, E.; Poland, A. I.; Jordan, S. D.; Thomas, R. J.; Hassler, D. M.; Huber, M. C. E.et al.; Vial, J.-C.; Kühne, M.; Siegmund, O. H. W.; Gabriel, A.; Timothy, J. G.; Grewing, M.; Feldman, U.; Hollandt, J.; Brekke, P.: First results of the SUMER telescope and spectrometer-solar ultraviolet measurements of emitted radiation-on SOHO, I. Spectra and Spectroradiometry. Solar Physics 170, pp. 75 - 104 (1997)
Wilhelm, K.; Curdt, W.; Marsch, E.; Schühle, U.; Lemaire, P.; Gabriel, A.; Vial, J.-C.; Grewing, M.; Huber, M. C. E.; Jordan, S. D.et al.; Poland, A. I.; Thomas, R. J.; Kühne, M.; Timothy, J. G.; Hassler, D. M.; Siegmund, O. H. W.: SUMER-Solar ultraviolet measurements of emitted radiation. Solar Physics 162, pp. 189 - 231 (1995)
Barrow, C. H.; Watermann, J.; Evans, D. S.; Wilhelm, K.: Observations of antarctic auroral electron precipitation with high stability in time and longitude. Annales Geophysicae 9, pp. 259 - 266 (1991)
Curdt, W.; Wilhelm, K.; Craubner, A.; Krahn, E.; Keller, H.-U.: Position of comet P/Halley at the Giotto encounter. Astronomy and Astrophysics 191, pp. 1 - 3 (1988)
Lieu, R.; Watermann, J.; Wilhelm, K.; Quenby, J. J.; Axford, W. I.: Observations of low-latitude electron precipitation. Journal Geophysical Research 93, pp. 4131 - 4133 (1988)
Keller, H. U.; Delamere, W. A.; Huebner, W. F.; Reitsema, H. J.; Schmidt, H. U.; Whipple, F. L.; Wilhelm, K.; Curdt, W.; Kramm, R.; Thomas, N.et al.; Arpigny, C.; Barbieri, C.; Bonnet, R. M.; Cazes, S.; Coradini, M.; Cosmovici, C. B.; Hughes, D. W.; Jamar, C.; Malaise, D.; Schmidt, K.; Schmidt, W. K. H.; Seige, P.: Comet P/Halley's nucleus and its activity. Astronomy and Astrophysics 187, pp. 807 - 823 (1987)
Schwarz, G.; Craubner, H.; Delamere, A.; Göbel, M.; Gonano, M.; Huebner, W. F.; Keller, H. U.; Kramm, R.; Mikusch, E.; Reitsema, H.et al.; Whipple, F. L.; Wilhelm, K.: Detailed analysis of a surface feature on comet P/Halley. Astronomy and Astrophysics 187, pp. 847 - 851 (1987)
The European Space Agency (ESA) has given the green light to build the flight models of the spacecraft and science payload for the PLATO mission to search for extrasolar planets.
In the "Solar and Stellar Interiors" department, Laurent Gizon, Jesper Schou, Aaron Birch, Robert Cameron and others offer PhD projects in solar physics and astrophysics. Helioseismology and asteroseismology are used as important tools to study the oscillating Sun and stars.
The longest-serving solar observatory in space has turned 25 and is still making significant contributions to solar research. Its old age has become an important merit.