Fusco, ThierryThierryFuscoSauvage, Jean-FrancoisJean-FrancoisSauvageMouillet, DavidDavidMouilletBeuzit, Jean-LucJean-LucBeuzitDohlen, KjetilKjetilDohlenPetit, CyrilCyrilPetitSuarez, M.M.SuarezSoenke, C.C.SoenkeDowning, M.M.DowningBaudoz, P.P.BaudozSevin, A.A.SevinBARUFFOLO, AndreaAndreaBARUFFOLOSchmid, H. -M.H. -M.SchmidSALASNICH, BernardoBernardoSALASNICHPuget, P.P.PugetFeautrier, F.F.FeautrierRochat, S.S.RochatMoulin, T.T.MoulinHugot, E.E.HugotVigan, A.A.ViganHubin, N.N.HubinGirard, J.J.GirardKasper, MMKasperCostille, A.A.Costille2020-04-092020-04-092015http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12386/23959The SPHERE (Spectro-Polarimetric High-contrast Exoplanet Research) instrument aims at detecting extremely faint1sources (giant extrasolar planets) in the vicinity of bright stars . Such a challenging goal requires the use of a very-high-order performance Adaptive Optics [AO] system feeding the scientific instruments with a quasi-perfect flat wave front corrected from all the atmospheric turbulence and internal defects. This AO system, called SAXO (Sphere Ao for eXoplanet Observation) is the heart of the instrument, a heart beating 1200 time per second and providing unprecedented image quality for a large ground based telescope at optical/near infrared wavelength. We will present the latest results obtained on-sky, demonstrating its exceptional performance (in terms of correction quality, stability and robustness) and tremendous potentiality for exoplanet discovery.ELETTRONICOenSPHERE extreme AO system On-sky operation, final performance and future improvementsConference paper10.20353/K3T4CP11317242-s2.0-84994524953https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0gt3876k2015aoel.confE..11FFIS/05 - ASTRONOMIA E ASTROFISICA