%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%	   A poster abstract for JENAM 2004 in Granada        %%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% mj, 31.V.2004 %%
%
%     BART (2000-2004): Sky Monitoring Using an Intelligent
%			Robotic Telescope
%
%
%	 Martin Jel\'{\i}nek /1/, Petr Kub\'{a}nek /2/, 
%	      Jan \v{S}trobl /2/, Martin Nekola /2/ 
%		     and Ren\'{e} Hudec /2/
%
%	      /1/ IAA CSIC Granada
%	      /2/ AS\'{U} AV \v{C}R, Ond\v{r}ejov.
%
%\begin{abstract}

BART is a small, intelligent robotic telescope located at the
Astronomical Institute of Academy of Sciences of Czech Republic
in Ond\v{r}ejov. The telescope's primary target is to provide
rapid observations of GRB optical counterparts. Secondarily it
provides monitoring and photometry of various astrophysical
objects.

RTS2, the operating system of BART is an advanced and scalable
robotic telescope platform. It is released under GPL, supports
several types of instrumentation and is used also by some other
robotic systems.

As an example of it's possibilities we will present a prompt
optical follow-up observation of GRB\,020317.  

%\end{anstract}