Lunchtime talks 2024

Tuesday, 1pm to 2 pm, room 222, Physics and Astronomy, North Haugh

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2024

DateTalk
10 December 2024Giovanni Strampelli (STScI, in-person) – A star is born! An overview on star formation in nearby star-forming regions.
26 November 2024Alvaro Ribas (University of Cambridge, in-person) – What are protoplanetary disks hiding?
5 November 2024Deborah Kent (University of St Andrews, in-person) – Last of the old, first of the new? The 1860 Total Solar Eclipse
29 October 2024Alessio Traficante (INAF, online) – From clouds to fragments: on the multi-scale interplay between gravity and turbulence
15 October 2024Kenneth Wood (University of St Andrews, in-person) – Far-ultraviolet lighting to prevent the airborne spread of disease
8 October 2024Sophia Flury (University of Edinburgh, in-person) – Clearing the Path to Cosmic Reionization
1 October 2024Pooneh Nazari (ESO, online) – From Gas and Ice to Planets: Exploring Early Disk Properties with ALMA and JWST
24 September 2024Steph Campbell (Newcastle University, in-person) – Results from Mid-Infrared JWST MIRI imaging of GATOS galaxies
17 September 2024Elena Asencio (University of Bonn, remote) – Do the orbital poles of the Milky Way streams point to a past M31 interaction?
10 September 2024Harry Bevins (Cambridge University, in-person) – Machine Learning Enhanced Bayesian Inference for Cosmology
3 September 2024Maya Skarbinski (Johns Hopkins University, in-person) – Quenching galaxies at cosmic noon
3 September 2024Kate Rowlands(STScI, in-person) – Post-starburst galaxies: a tool to track quenching throughout cosmic time
23 July 2024Indranil Banik (University of St Andrews, in-person) – Using baryon acoustic oscillations to test the local void solution to the Hubble tension
16 July 2024Michael Backes (University of Namibia, in-person) – From the darkest observatories to the highest energies – Astronomy in Namibia
9 July 2024Desika Narayanan (University of Florida, in-person) – A Tour of Cosmic Dust in Galaxies
28 May 2024James Aird (University of Edinburgh, in-person) – Black hole growth across different galaxy evolution phases
21 May 2024Vicky Fawcett (University of Newcastle, in-person) – Exploring the connection between radio emission and dust obscuration in quasars
14 May 20242nd-year PhD talks (University of St Andrews)
10 May 2024Michal Bilek (Paris Observatory, LERMA, in-person) – Extragalactic archeology: the origin of the prominent tidal features in the galaxy NGC474
7 May 20242nd-year PhD talks (University of St Andrews)
3 May 2024Scott Hagen (Durham University, in-person) – What Drives the Variability in AGN?
30 April 2024Marc Buie (Southwest Research Institute, in-person) – Investigating Solar System Origins with Occultations
23 April 2024Alexia Marie Lopez (University of Central Lancashire, in-person) – Investigating Ultra-Large Large-Scale Structures: Potential Implications for Cosmology
2 April 2024Corey Pirie (University of Edinburgh, in-person) – An Unbiased View of the Physical Drivers of Star Formation over cosmic timeCallum Donnan (University of Edinburgh, in-person) – JWST PRIMER: A new multifield determination of the evolving galaxy UV luminosity function at z=9-15
19 March 2024Maya Petkova (Chalmers University of Technology, remote) – Gas structure and kinematics in the extreme star-forming environment of the Central Molecular Zone
12 March 2024Atharva Bagul (Durham University, in-person) – Cygnus A Obscuring Torus: Ionic, Molecular or Atomic?
5 March 2024Katarina Kraljic (Strasbourg University, remote) – Emergence and cosmic evolution of the Kennicutt-Schmidt relation driven by interstellar turbulence
20 February 2024Harry Desmond (University of Portsmouth, remote) – Four ways of looking at the Radial Acceleration Relation
13 February 2024Nicholas Boardman (University of St Andrews) – Galaxy gas-phase abundances and their connection to star-formation histories
6 February 2024Roberta Vieliute (University of St Andrews) – Telescope Calibration and Light Reverberation: Echo Mapping of NGC 3783.
30 January 2024David Taylor (University of St Andrews) – ALMA CoCCoA observations: a new candidate young high mass binary system
23 January 2024Indranil Banik (University of St Andrews) – Joint solution to the Hubble and bulk flow tensions using the observed local supervoid and faster structure growth

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Contact

University of St Andrews
School of Physics and Astronomy
Astronomy Group

North Haugh
St Andrews
KY16 9SS
Scotland, UK


How to get here?
Town map
Google map


logo

Contact

University of St Andrews
School of Physics and Astronomy
Astronomy Group

North Haugh
St Andrews
KY16 9SS
Scotland, UK


How to get here?
Town map
Google map

Links for WP