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La Palma Astronomy Student Journal Club

This student project was proposed in fall of 2019 by the GTC student Tereza Jerabkova backed up by the ING students Thomas Davison (2018/19) and Viktoria Pinter (2019/20).

We encourage the astronomy and engineering resident students to join our journal club while in La Palma. Please contact the current literature club organisers, Judith Santos or Alejandro Santos, if you would like to join our club or give a presentation.

The literature club meetings usually take place in our sea-level ING base in Santa Cruz de La Palma, on the 6th floor of Mayantigo building. Other few such meetings are organised at the GTC/IAC CALP or NOT/TNG Fundacion Galilei offices in San Antonio (10 min by car/bus from Santa Cruz).

We happily welcome other ORM staff astronomers or visitors to the meetings.

Upcoming Events:

Journal Clubs in 2024

Date: Friday 8 March 2024 Time: 16:30 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title:Charting Cosmic Collisions: Gravitational Waves and their Electromagnetic Counterparts
Presenter, Affiliation: Benjamin Godson, ING
Abstract:
The advent of gravitational wave (GW) multi-messenger astronomy, brought about by the first electromagnetic (EM) counterpart to a binary neutron star (BNS) merger, has proven transformative for our understanding of the Universe. The combination of GW and EM information of this first event, the kilonova associated with GW170817, was uniquely able to deliver transformative science such as spectroscopic identification of r-process nucleosynthesis, joint constraints on the neutron star equation of state, a standard siren measurement of the Hubble Constant, and confirmation of the progenitors of short-duration gamma ray bursts. Promptly identifying and locating these electromagnetic counterparts remains a difficult task. This talk will introduce the Gravitational-wave Optical Transient Observer (GOTO), a network of robotic telescopes (with one node here on La Palma!) designed to bridge the gap between gravitational wave detectors and conventional optical telescopes.

Date: Friday 23 February 2024 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Atmospheric turbulence monitoring using a robust non-tracking Differential Image Motion Monitor (DIMM)
Presenter, Affiliation: Jaya Chand, ING
Abstract: The Differential Image Motion Monitor (DIMM) is the standard instrument used for evaluating the seeing conditions at astronomical observing sites. Previous work has investigated motorising the DIMM to optimise for target selection, but the robotic setup presents a limiting factor and is not always desirable, for example, to support numerous remote optical ground station operation. With this in mind, an untracked, fixed-pointing DIMM has been developed with a user-friendly interface in mind. This aims to enable a network of low-cost robust instruments without needing protective domes to support applications such as astronomical observations or laser communications. The methodology is simulated and developed using Python and then tested with real data taken from observations in Durham, United Kingdom and La Palma, Canary Islands.

Date: Friday 26 January 2024 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Variety of high amplitude flares from the centers of galaxies
Presenter, Affiliation: Nada Ihanec, ING
Abstract: In recent years, time-domain astronomy has become an important branch of observational astronomy, with the discoveries of new types of events, challenging our view on the Universe. In particular, large scale long-term photometric surveys (such as Gaia, OGLE, ZTF, ATLAS, ASAS-SN...) reported many high amplitude optical/UV flares from the centers of both quiescent and active galaxies. In the later ones, luminosity of the flares has far exceeded what has been known about optical photometric variability of active galaxies. A variety of the mechanisms have been proposed to explain such events, from Tidal Disruption Events, Bowen Fluorescence Flares, Changing Look Quasars or Microlensing Events... However most of them still remain a mystery up to date and only continuous search and monitoring of the events will help us shed a light into mechanism driving the flares. The goal of observing and studying this events is to understand what drives the mechanisms behind those flares and deriving the properties of the Supermassive Black Holes in the centers of the host galaxies as well as the properties of the host galaxies themselves. In my talk I will present some examples of high amplitude flares, some of them still ongoing after few years, from the very nucleus of either active or quiescent galaxies, showing their multi-wavelength photometric observations and spectroscopic evolution.

Journal Clubs in 2023

Date: Friday 17 November 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Introduction to radar astronomy
Presenter, Affiliation: Mikael Turkki, NOT
Abstract: Radar is an invention that has been used in many applications since the 1900s. The simple idea of a transmitted signal and its backscattering from a solid object is important in many fields, such as traffic, medicine, military, and science. In the presentation, we will take a peek at radar astronomy and its targets. Both instruments and a couple of specific targets are discussed in the presentation, that will hopefully echo interest and intriguing discussion.

Date: Wednesday 25 October 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Españita 101
Presenter, Affiliation: Alejandro Bermudo
Abstract: A "brief" summary to understand the country, its people, and its culture. I hope that by the end we all understand why La Palma has a party every day

Date: Friday 6 October 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Lightning in a Bottle
Presenter, Affiliation: Benjamin Hauptmann, NOT
Abstract: Despite being known and feared for all of human history, the phenomenon of lightning is not well understood. In particular, the mechanism of cloud electrification eludes us. The few measurements taken of thunderstorm E-fields have thus far been very limited in scope. In this presentation, I detail the development, construction and testing of a new, drone-based system to further these measurements. By gliding on columns of laminar updraft, our fixed-wing aircraft should be able to probe the deadliest regions of a thunderstorm, completely autonomously. This work culminated in a high-altitude test flight which almost ended successfully.

Date: Friday 18 August 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Astronomy and Sustainability
Presenter, Affiliation: Alejandra Díaz, NOT
Abstract: As human civilization continues advancing, the concept of sustainability—the harmony between economic development, social equity, and the environment—is becoming more and more crucial. In 2015 the United Nations General Assembly set 17 Sustainable Development Goals with the aim to create a sustainable future for humanity by 2030. How can astronomy help meet these goals? The answer may surprise you!

Date: Friday 14 July 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Interacting Supernovae and when to find them
Subtitle: Searching for late-time CSM interactions in SNe Ia in ZTF
Presenter, Affiliation: Jacco Terwel, ING
Abstract: Type Ia supernovae (SNe Ia) are among the brightest events in the universe, but despite decades worth of research the way they explode is still not exactly known. This is known as the progenitor problem. One piece that might help to solve this puzzle is the subclass of SN Ia-CSM: a supernova that interacts with circumstellar material. In this talk, I will give an overview of how to find these elusive objects, and what they can teach us about their past.

Date: Friday 7 July 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Clusters' far-reaching influence on narrow angle tail radio galaxies
Presenter, Affiliation: Kellie de Vos, ING
Abstract: Galaxy clusters are the largest gravitationally bound objects in the universe, and are largely responsible for the environmental impacts of galaxy evolution. In this talk, I will discuss how these environmental effects can deform radio galaxies in such a way that we can determine their orbit around a galaxy cluster on the plane of the sky. Furthermore, I will present some unexpected results that indicate that there is more of an environmental impact on galaxy evolution in the outskirts of galaxy clusters than we previously thought, suggesting that these regions need more investigation.

Date: Friday 30 June 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Determining stellar properties using BASTA
Presenter, Affiliation: Mark Lykke Winther, Aarhus University
Abstract: As the quality of observations increases over the years, so too must the stellar pipelines in order to take advantage of these. This requires both accurate stellar models, and a fitting algorithm capable of correctly matching observations to models. In this talk, I will focus on the latter, by giving an introduction to the BAyesian STellar Algorithm (BASTA). It is a versatile pipeline for determining stellar properties, by fitting a multitude of different types of observations to a grid of stellar models or isochrones, to precisely infer parameters such as mass and age. Apart from a general overview of the code, I will also summarise my most recent publication, where I’ve used the pipeline to determine the history of the convective core of the star Kepler-444.

Date: Friday 16 June 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Hippos, the real stars
Presenter, Affiliation: Kiran Jhass, ING
Abstract: Hippos, like the subjects of many of your research, are dense balls of matter which vary in size, mass and colour. In this talk I will investigate the interactions, behaviours and characteristics which make them so fascinating and unique.

Date: Friday 02 June 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Observational study on two type IIb supernova
Presenter, Affiliation: Niilo Koivisto, NOT
Abstract: I will present master’s thesis where I performed photometric and spectroscopic analysis on two type IIb supernovae, 2017gkk and 2019gaf. The observations were obtained using the Nordic Optical Telescope (NOT) and they cover epochs from early days to about a year after the explosion. The motivation for this long time series of spectra and light curves was to better understand the physics of core-collapse supernovae and especially transitional type IIb SNe. I will also give short summary on observations and significance of this new beautiful supernova 2023ixf which so nearby (~7 Mpc) that we can almost touch it!

Date: Friday 19 May 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Building the local Milky Way halo – Investigating the origin of the local Milky Way stellar halo using Blue Straggler stars
Presenter, Affiliation: Julie Thiim Gadeberg, NOT
Abstract: Our current, leading theory describing the history of the Universe is the ΛCDM model. The model predicts that larger structures are formed through hierarchical clustering, and, thus, merger events are vital to the formation and evolution of larger galaxies such as the Milky Way. The remnants of such accretion events will be scattered throughout the Galaxy, building the Galactic halo that we can observe today.

In this Journal Club I will explain how the peculiar blue straggler stars in the local stellar halo can help support this hypothesis by presenting the work I did during my master's thesis. Due to the origin story of these stragglers their number will differ depending on the mass and type of the astronomical object in which they are born, making them ideal for our purpose. It takes nothing more than a simple population count, and with the dawn of the Gaia spacecraft counting has never been easier.

Date: Friday 21 April 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: WEAVE: instrumental and science opportunities for ING students
Presenter, Affiliation: Marc Balcells, ING
Abstract: In the coming decade WEAVE will be a key instrument for European astronomy. We will introduce the instrument characteristics and capabilities, with an emphasis on recent results from commissioning. We will then go over the eight WEAVE surveys and the teams that lead them, and will emphasize the opportunities for access throught the surveys and through open time.

Date: Friday 24 March 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Sky is the limit - Measuring the airglow continuum
Presenter, Affiliation: Joonas Uljas, University of Copenhagen
Abstract: With the dawn of 40-meter class era, the main noise sources in astronomical observation are moving away from detectors and are becoming solely dominated by the sky. The line emission component of the night time atmosphere is quite well known, but the existence and characteristics of its continuum component is still debated in the literature. Airglow continuum is challenging to measure due to its faintness, and the fact that the diffraction gratings, the main dispersive elements in astronomical spectrographs, are prone to produce scattered light. In presence large amount of bright emission lines, such as the hydroxyl lines in the near infrared, this scattered light can seem as continuum. A new type of echelle spectrograph has been purpose designed and built for measuring the airglow continuum. I will discuss the first impression of the project.

Date: Friday 10 March 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: A walk through fresh AstroNews
Presenter, Affiliation: James Munday & Judith Santos, ING

News link(s):

Date: Friday 24 February 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Common envelope evolution: From binary star chrysalis to cosmic butterfly
Presenter, Affiliation: David Jones, IAC
Abstract: Planetary nebulae are some of the most strikingly beautiful astrophysical phenomena known, gracing many a glossy-paged, coffee-table book and earning them the nickname "cosmic butterflies". While classical stellar evolutionary theory states that planetary nebulae are the end products of intermediate mass stars, forming as the star leaves the Asymptotic Giant Branch and evolves towards the white dwarf phase, it is now clear that a significant fraction of planetary nebulae originate from a binary evolutionary pathway. As the immediate products of the common envelope, close-binary central stars of planetary nebulae offer a unique tool with which to study this rather poorly understood phase of binary evolution. Furthermore, as the nebula itself represents the ionised remnant of the ejected common-envelope, such planetary nebulae can be used to directly probe the mass, morphology and dynamics of the ejecta. Here, I will summarise our current understanding of the importance of binarity in the formation of planetary nebulae as well as what they can tell us about the common envelope phase - including the possible relationships with other post-common-envelope phenomena like novae and type Ia supernovae.
News link(s):

Date: Friday 10 February 2023 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Dwarves and giants as guardians of the galaxy
Presenter, Affiliation: Jeppe Thomsen, NOT
Abstract: For eras untold, the fire giants have kept the secrets of the galactic out of our grasp through trickery and subterfuge. But as they pair up with friend or foe, the eclipse will reveal the path ahead.
News link(s):

Journal Clubs in 2022

Date: Friday 07 December 2022 Time: 17:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: Binary Star systems
Presenter, Affiliation: James Munday, ING

News link(s): MNRAS

Date: Friday 02 December 2022 Time: 17:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building, 6th floor meeting room

Title: An Astronomer Guide to Polarimetry
Presenter, Affiliation: Zuri Gray, NOT

News link(s): Article 1 (Lunar Flashlight), Article 2 (ERIS)

Date: Friday 20 May 2022 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Modelling Post-Common Envelope Binaries
Presenter, Affiliation: George Hume, ING
Paper link(s): RNAAS

News link(s):

Date: Friday 13 May 2022 Time: 15:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Clusters' far-reaching influence on narrow-angle tail radio galaxies.
Presenter, Affiliation: Kellie de Vos, UoN

News link(s): Article 1 (MW's black hole, Sag A*), Article 2 ( OSIRIS-REx), Article 3 (Mars Insight rover), Article 4 (Mars Insight video)

Date: Friday 29 April 2022 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Entangled in the Cosmic Web: Probing the success of the Weave Wide Field Cluster Survey on the extraction of cosmic filaments
Presenter, Affiliation: Daniel Cornwell, UoN

News link(s): Article 1 (Exocomets), Article 2 (Uranus NASA mission), Article 3 (Magnetar), Article 4 (Io's dunes)

Date: Friday 22 April 2022 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Common envelope evolution: From binary star chrysalis to cosmic butterfly
Presenter, Affiliation: David Jones, IAC

News link(s): Article 1 (Most distant galaxy), Article 2 (Solar eclispe on mars), Article 3 (SETI)

Date: Friday 08 April 2022 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Bouncing against the Yellow Void - exploring the outbursts of Ï Cas from visual observations
Presenter, Affiliation: Anni Kasikov, NOT
Paper link(s): JAAVSO

News link(s): Article 1 (Most distant star), Article 2 (Mars rover)

Date: Friday 04 February 2022 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Exploring the morphologies of high redshift galaxies with unsupervised machine learning
Presenter, Affiliation: Clár-Bríd Tohill, ING

News link(s): Article 1 (Earth's Trojan asteroid), Article 2 (NASA NEA Scout) Article 3 (Carbon on Mars)

Past Student Seminars:

Journal Clubs in 2021

Date: Friday 10 December 2021 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: The Reclassification of type IIn supernovae and their mysterious environments
Presenter, Affiliation: Conor Ransome, ING

News link(s): Article 1 (Source of Earth's water), Article 2 (NASA IXPE launch)

Date: Friday 3 December 2021 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: On the fragility of thin-discs in early-type galaxies
Presenter, Affiliation: Pablo Galan, ING
Date: Friday 26 November 2021 Time: 14:00 hrs Place: online

Title: PISCO: The PMAS/PPak Integral-field Supernova Hosts Compilation
Presenter, Affiliation: Luis Galbany, ICE
Paper link(s): ApJ

News link(s): Article 1 (Dart probe), Article 2 (Volcano, Astonauts), Article 3 (Molecules on Mars)

Date: Friday 21 May 2021 Time: 19:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Study of the turbulence with the hydrocode SPHYNX and its astrophysical applications.
Presenter, Affiliation: Carlos Celma, ING
News link(s): Article 1(Mars), Article 2(RV Tauri variable)

Date: Friday 14 May 2021 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title:Analysing the chemical abundance space of the Galactic disc with machine-learning methods
Presenter, Affiliation: Ignacio Garcia, ING

Date: Friday 7 May 2021 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title:Effect of satellite constellations on observational astronomy
Presenter, Affiliation: Nada Ihanec, ING

Date: Friday 23 April 2021 Time: 17:30 hrs Place: online

Title: Detection of large-scale X-ray bubbles in the Milky Way halo
Paper Authors: P. Predehl et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Akke Viitanen, NOT
Paper link(s): nature
News link(s): Article 1 (AI)

Date: Friday 12 February 2021 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title:Magellanic Clouds with SMASH
Presenter, Affiliation: Pol Massana, ING
News link(s): Article 1(Galaxy clustring), Article 2 (Exoplanet ), Article 3(Mars)

Date: Friday 4 February 2021 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title:Studying the Sagittarius galaxy within the Pristine Survey
Presenter, Affiliation: Sara Vitali, NOT
News link(s): Article 1(new X-ray source), Article 2 (Saturn)

​​​​​
Date: Friday 21 January 2021 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title:Asteroid and meteorite compositional studies by modeling light scattering
Presenter, Affiliation: Julia Martikainen, NOT

Journal Clubs in 2020

Date: Wednesday 02 December 2020 Time: 18:00 hrs

Title: Close binary stars and their evolution towards planetary nebulae
Presenter, Affiliation: James Munday, IAC

Date: Thursday 23 July 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: The Dark Energy Survey
Presenter, Affiliation: Aurelio Carnero Rosell, IAC
News link(s): Article 1a.(Exoplanets), Article 1b., Article 2(Moon), Article 3(NASA)

Date: Friday 17 July 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Titles:
Cell invasion studies using Two Photon Polimerization technique; Extragalactic Background light from the HST CANDLES survey; Stellar continuum fitting of UV spectra
Presenter, Affiliation: Alberto Saldana, UNIGE
Paper link(s): RSEF

Date: Friday 26 June 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: onilne

Title: Astronomy Paper Seminar Participation Guide & Reading Walkthrough
Paper Authors: Kevin C. Cooke, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Tereza Jerabkova, GTC
Paper link(s): arXiv

News link(s): Article 1, Article 2 (New Horizon, parallax), Article 3 (alien civilizations), Calculators

Date: Friday 5 June 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Casa Tey

Title: Discussions: exo-comets and exo-moons

Date: Friday 29 May 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Discovery of an ultra-young stellar "snake" with two dissolving cores in the solar neighborhood
Paper Author: Hai-Jun Tian
Presenter, Affiliation: Macarena Garcia, ING
Paper link(s): arXiv

News link(s): Article 1 (Exoplanets), Article 2 ('Cow'), Article 3 (Solar System formation)

Date: Friday 22 May 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Spitzer Observations of the Predicted Eddington Flare from Blazar OJ 287
Paper Authors: Seppo Laine, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Joonas Viuho, NOT
Paper link(s): ApJL

News link(s): Article 1 (Martian landscape), Article 2 (White Dwarf Photosphere), Article 3 (planet birth)

Date: Friday 15 May 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Spatial Density and Model of Meteoroid Population.
Presenter, Affiliation: Martin Balaz, GTC

Title: THELI v3.
Presenter, Affiliation: Viktoria Pinter, ING

News link(s): Article 1 (Supernovae)

Date: Friday 8 May 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: ESO Instrument Finds Closest Black Hole to Earth
Presenter, Affiliation: Jacob Hibbert, ING
Paper link(s): ESO

News link(s): Article 1 (Saturn), Article 2 (Pluto)

Date: Friday 24 April 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: ORISIS tunable filter data reduction
Presenter, Affiliation: Antonio Cabrera Lavers, GTC

News link(s): Article 1 (Old Voyager2 data), Article 2 (Curiosity Mars rover), Article 3 (GW)

Date: Friday 17 April 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title:Mechanical Engineering for Scientific Infrastructures
Presenter, Affiliation: Carlo Zanoni (Mechanical Engineer at ESO)
Title: WHT laser beacon
Presenter, Affiliation: Pinter Viktoria, ING
Paper link(s): Article 1., Article 2., Article 3., Article 4.,

Date: Friday 10 April 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online


Title: Starling satellites and their effect on ground based observations
Presenter, Affiliation: Jacob Hibbert, ING
News link(s): BepiColombo, Borisov a., Borisov b.

Date: Friday 3 April 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: A pulsating white dwarf in an eclipsing binary
Paper Authors: Steven G. Parsons, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: James Munday, GTC
Paper link(s): nature, IAC
Title: Discovery of a giant radio fossil in the ophiuchus galaxy cluster
Paper Authors: S. Giacintucci, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Tom Steinmetz, ING
Paper link(s): arXiv
Title: High accuracy on H0 constraints from gravitational wave lensing events
Paper Authors: P. Cremonese and V. Salzano
Presenter, Affiliation: Macarena Garcia, ING
Paper link(s): arXiv

Date: Friday 27 March 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Tunable/ interference photometric filters
Presenter, Affiliation: Joonas Viuho, NOT

Date: Friday 20 March 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: online

Title: Tidally trapped pulsations in a close binary star system discovered by TESS
Paper Authors: G. Handler, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: David Jones (IAC)
Paper link(s): nature , IAC

Date: Friday 6 March 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: An astrometric search method for individually resolvable gravitational wave sources with Gaia
Paper Authors: Christopher J. Moore, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Tereza Jerabkova, GTC
Paper link(s): arXiv
News link(s): Article 1 (Starling satellites effect), Article 2 (Arrokoth) , Article 3 (Vesta)

Date: Friday 28 February 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: News
News link(s): Article 1, Article 2 (New Moon), Article 3

Date: Friday 14 February 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: Secularly powered outflows from AGN: the dominance of non-merger driven supermassive black hole growth
Paper Authors: R. J. Smethurst, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Macarena Garcia, ING
Paper link(s): arXiv


Title: ALMA catches beautiful outcome of stellar fight
Paper Authors: H. Olofsson, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: David Jones, IAC
Paper link(s): ESO


News link(s): Article 1 (ELT), Article 2 (Cheops), Article 3 (Cheops), Article 4 (Sun), Article 5 (Parker Solar Probe)

Date: Friday 7 February 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: A Galactic-scale gas wave in the solar neighbourhood News
Paper Authors: João Alves, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Tereza Jerabkova, GTC
Paper link(s): nature, Radcliffe institute news
Presenter, Affiliation: Jacob Hibbert, ING
Software Description: phoebe

Date: Friday 31 January 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: A limit on Planck-scale froth with ESPRESSO News
Paper Authors: Cooke, Ryan; Welsh, Louise; Fumagalli, Michele; Pettini, Max
Presenter, Affiliation: Jacob Hibbert, ING
Paper link(s): arXiv
News link(s): Article 1 , Article 2a , Article 2b , Article 3 , Article 4

Date: Friday 24 January 2020 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: A wide star-black-hole binary system from radial-velocity measurements
Paper Authors: Jifeng Liu, Haotong Zhang, Xiangqun Cui, et. al.
Presenter, Affiliation: Tereza Jerabkova, GTC
Paper link(s): nature
Related papers: Paper 1 , Paper 2 , Paper 3 , Paper 4 , Paper 5 , Paper 6

Journal Clubs in 2019

Date: Friday 29 November 2019 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: Star-formation in filaments, ASIAA (Taipei) workshop experience
Presenter, Affiliation: Tereza Jerabkova, GTC
Paper link(s): Paper 1 , Paper 2
News link(s): Article 1, Article 2, Article 3

Date: Friday 22 November 2019 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: News
News link(s): Article 1, Article 2 a. , Article 2 b. , Article 2 c.


Date: Friday 15 November 2019 Time: 16:00 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: A BlueSONG; Tracing magnetic activity in the Ca II H & K lines of solar-type star using eShel, a commercial spectrograph mounted on the Hertzsprung SONG telescope
Presenter, Affiliation: Nicholas Emborg Jannsen, NOT
News link(s): Article 1, Article 2

Date: Friday 8 November 2019 Time: 15:30 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: News
News link(s): Article 1, Article 2, Article 3, Article 4

Date: Wednesday 23 October 2019 Time: 09:30 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: CCDs
Presenter, Affiliation: Joonas Viuho, NOT

Date: Friday 18 October 2019 Time: 09:30 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: Proving the outstanding capabilities of ImagingAtmospheric Cherenkov Telescopes in high timeresolution optical astronomy
Paper Authors: T. Hassan, M. K. Daniel, for the VERITAS Collaboration (DESY Germany, CfA Arizona, USA)
Presenter, Affiliation: Maria de la Macarena Garcia, ING
Paper link: arXiv

Date: Friday 11 October 2019 Time: 09:30 hrs Place: Mayantigo building 6th floor meeting room

Title: Towards a 1% measurement of the Hubble Constant: accounting for time dilation in variable-star light curves

This journal club was run previously by Tereza Jerabkova (2019/2020), Thomas Davison(2019), Macarena Garcia(2019/2020), Jacob Hibbert(2019/2020), , Viktoria Pinter(2019/2021), Clár-Brid Tohill(2021/2022), James Munday(2022/2023)



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Last modified: 15 April 2024