Simons Observatory and CMB-S4
-
Speaker
Jeff McMahon (University of Chicago) via zoom https://stanford.zoom.us/j/423773826
Zoom info: https://stanford.zoom.us/j/423773826
Astrophysics Colloquium
KIPAC hosts the Astrophysics Colloquium, currently held online via zoom.
Please contact colloquium@kipac.stanford.edu for more information.
Engineering the Cosmological Measurements with Old Stellar Populations
-
Speaker
Rachel Beaton (Princeton) via zoom https://stanford.zoom.us/j/423773826
Zoom info: https://stanford.zoom.us/j/423773826
Big Steps Toward Small Worlds: Exoplanet Atmosphere Characterization in the Next Decade and Beyond
-
Speaker
Laura Kreidberg (MPIA) via zoom
Time-Dependent Trends in Radiative Transfer and Nebular Emission Lines
-
Speaker
Kirk Barrow (KIPAC) via zoom
Using cosmological simulations to make useful, scientifically relevant emission line predictions is a relatively new and rapidly evolving field. However, nebular emission lines have been particularly challenging to model because they are extremely sensitive to the local photoionization balance, which can be driven by a spatially dispersed distribution of stars amidst an inhomogeneous absorbing medium of dust and gas.
Measuring the polarized universe in the MW/FIR: a journey across the CMB instrumentation
-
Speaker
Maria Salatino (KIPAC) via zoom
SpecTel: Cosmology with Hundreds of Millions of Spectra in the 2030's
-
Speaker
Kyle Dawson (University of Utah) via zoom
Please note extended discussion at the end of the colloquium.
The Faintest Galaxies and their Dark Matter Halos
-
Speaker
Ethan Nadler (KIPAC) via zoom
Dark Matter in the Era of Gaia
-
Speaker
Lina Necib (Caltech) via zoom
Highlighting Results from the HAWC Observatory
-
Speaker
Chad Brisbois (University of Maryland) via zoom