Weak lensing, galaxy clustering, and the abundance of galaxy clusters probe different aspects of cosmic structure formation, and combining these measurements improves constraints on cosmology significantly. However, these observables probe the same underlying density field, and the information content is correlated. Additionally, they share correlated (astrophysical and observational) systematic effects. I will describe the ongoing joint analysis of probes of large-scale structure in the Dark Energy Survey. The unprecedented data quality and data volume of future surveys will require a new generation of analysis frameworks, and I will conclude by outlining some of the statistical and computational challenges for the interpretation of these data sets.
CCAPP Seminar: Elisabeth Krause (Stanford) "Combining Cosmological Probes from the Dark Energy Survey, and Beyond"
March 7, 2017
11:30AM
-
12:30PM
PRB 4138
Add to Calendar
2017-03-07 11:30:00
2017-03-07 12:30:00
CCAPP Seminar: Elisabeth Krause (Stanford) "Combining Cosmological Probes from the Dark Energy Survey, and Beyond"
Weak lensing, galaxy clustering, and the abundance of galaxy clusters probe different aspects of cosmic structure formation, and combining these measurements improves constraints on cosmology significantly. However, these observables probe the same underlying density field, and the information content is correlated. Additionally, they share correlated (astrophysical and observational) systematic effects. I will describe the ongoing joint analysis of probes of large-scale structure in the Dark Energy Survey. The unprecedented data quality and data volume of future surveys will require a new generation of analysis frameworks, and I will conclude by outlining some of the statistical and computational challenges for the interpretation of these data sets.
PRB 4138
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
2017-03-07 11:30:00
2017-03-07 12:30:00
CCAPP Seminar: Elisabeth Krause (Stanford) "Combining Cosmological Probes from the Dark Energy Survey, and Beyond"
Weak lensing, galaxy clustering, and the abundance of galaxy clusters probe different aspects of cosmic structure formation, and combining these measurements improves constraints on cosmology significantly. However, these observables probe the same underlying density field, and the information content is correlated. Additionally, they share correlated (astrophysical and observational) systematic effects. I will describe the ongoing joint analysis of probes of large-scale structure in the Dark Energy Survey. The unprecedented data quality and data volume of future surveys will require a new generation of analysis frameworks, and I will conclude by outlining some of the statistical and computational challenges for the interpretation of these data sets.
PRB 4138
America/New_York
public