Ohio State nav bar

CCAPP Seminar: Lucy Lu (Columbia University, New York)

Lu
September 12, 2023
12:00PM - 1:00PM
PRB 4138 & Zoom

Date Range
Add to Calendar 2023-09-12 12:00:00 2023-09-12 13:00:00 CCAPP Seminar: Lucy Lu (Columbia University, New York) Speaker: Lucy Lu (Columbia) Rewinding the Milky Way in Time Galactic Archaeology aims to understand the formation history of the Milky Way (MW). Observations from large spectroscopic and photometric surveys over the last decade have revolutionized this field.However, with numerous missions providing high-quality spectra and photometric time series for billions of stars, it has become increasingly difficult to interpret multidimensional data. One way to address the challenge of large data ensembles is to convey multidimensional information in a more compact way. This can be done by constructing a set of key summary statistics. In my talk, I will talk about how I use photometric and abundance data to obtain the ages and birth radii of stars in the MW. These two physical quantities of stars, along with stellar abundances and kinematic measurements provide a "Galactic timetable" that marks the locations and times of occurrence of different events including mergers and enhancements in the star formation rate. For Zoom information, please contact the seminar coordinators. PRB 4138 & Zoom Center for Cosmology and AstroParticle Physics (CCAPP) ccapp@osu.edu America/New_York public

Speaker: Lucy Lu (Columbia)

Rewinding the Milky Way in Time

MilkyWay

Galactic Archaeology aims to understand the formation history of the Milky Way (MW). Observations from large spectroscopic and photometric surveys over the last decade have revolutionized this field.However, with numerous missions providing high-quality spectra and photometric time series for billions of stars, it has become increasingly difficult to interpret multidimensional data. One way to address the challenge of large data ensembles is to convey multidimensional information in a more compact way. This can be done by constructing a set of key summary statistics. In my talk, I will talk about how I use photometric and abundance data to obtain the ages and birth radii of stars in the MW. These two physical quantities of stars, along with stellar abundances and kinematic measurements provide a "Galactic timetable" that marks the locations and times of occurrence of different events including mergers and enhancements in the star formation rate.

For Zoom information, please contact the seminar coordinators.

Events Filters: