Dr. Allison Man,
Department of Physics & Astronomy,
University of British Columbia
Department of Physics & Astronomy,
University of British Columbia
Abstact:
Star formation and supermassive black hole growth were most active at cosmic noon (z~2). Massive galaxies appear to experience accelerated growth at early cosmic times, and eventually quench their star formation and become more bulge-dominated. Exactly why these transformations take place is unclear. Mergers and active galactic nuclei feedback are often invoked as explanations, but a consensus is yet to be reached. I will discuss how multiwavelength observations of stellar populations and multiphase gas of distant galaxies can shed new light on the complex problem of galaxy evolution.
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EVENTS & LECTURES
- Dr Ondřej Zelenka,
Astronomical Institute, Cze...Abstract:Searching the data of gravitational-wave detectors for signals from compact binary merge...MORE - The lab network Nanoscopy-GR, which is coordinated by the Laboratory of Electron Microscopy and S...MORE
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Prince Philip Professor of ...Neurological conditions affect one in six people, imposing significant health, economic and socie...MORE
