The stars have always accompanied him, because Miguel Montargues was an amateur astronomer before he became a professional. A specialist from Betelgeuse, a postdoctoral researcher at the Laboratory for Space Studies and Instrumentation in Astronomy, tells us about his trip during a walk on the trails of the Meudon Observatory.
How does one become an astronomer, what studies need to be done, what are the paths of activity for today’s astrophysicists and what are the different ways to satisfy one’s passion for the stars outside of professional laboratories and observatories? To answer these questions, we went to interview those young researchers, educators, engineers, entrepreneurs, or science facilitators who have or are in the process of completing their higher education. Today, meeting with Miguel Montargues. A postdoctoral fellow at the Laboratory for Space Studies and Astrophysical Instrumentation (Lesia), a component of the Paris Observatory), this Betelgeuse specialist is also a tireless promoter of
How does one become an astronomer, what studies need to be done, what are the paths of activity for today’s astrophysicists and what are the different ways to satisfy one’s passion for the stars outside of professional laboratories and observatories? To answer these questions, we went to interview those young researchers, educators, engineers, entrepreneurs, or science facilitators who have or are in the process of completing their higher education.
Today, meeting with Miguel Montargues. Postdoctoral fellow in the Space Studies and Instrumentation Laboratory Astrophysicist (Lesia, component of the Paris Observatory), this Betelgeuse star specialist is also a tireless promoter…
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