An amateur observatory for professional studies
Studies of Exoplanets, photometry of asteroids, supernovae, occultation of stellar objects,
astrophotography, the Anunaki Observatory at the service of professional astronomers.
Photometry
Exoplanets
Observation of Exoplanets by differential photometry. We share all the data obtained, from the .fit to the analysis of them.
Asteroids
Photometry of asteroids for morphological studies, in collaboration with the Gaia-GOSA project.
Supernovae
The most violent events in the universe within the reach of any amateur astronomer. Get to know the research group and collaborate with us.
Astrophotography
Image of galaxies, nebulae and globular clusters, from the far reaches of the universe.
The way of the photons to our detector.
If you can do it
Why not carry it out?
Do you have an astronomical team and want to dedicate it to research?
Find the available ProAm collaboration projects.
Today more than ever you have the opportunity; observation of exoplanets, asteroids, NEO’s, light pollution studies and much more.

Latest publications
ProAm collaboration projects have their results, know the latest publications for which we have worked.

Astronomical Resources
Manuals and tutorials on observation techniques, photometry, exoplanets, astronomical software and much more.
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M86: The Galaxy Falling into the Heart of the Virgo Cluster
The M86 Paradox: A Journey Against the Current Messier 86 (M86), also known as NGC 4406, stands out as an exceptional case study. This lenticular (or elliptical, depending on the classification) galaxy resides at the heart of the Virgo Cluster, one of the galaxy clusters closest to our Milky Way. However, what makes M86 truly…
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NGC 5033
NGC 5033: A Cosmic Laboratory in the Constellation Canes VenaticiAs a researcher dedicated to the study of galaxies, I have always been captivated by the complexity and dynamics of these vast island universes. Among the myriad celestial objects, NGC 5033 stands out as a particularly intriguing specimen, a spiral galaxy located about 40–50 million light-years…

















