ATNF Science Priorities: 2010 – 2015 Ball, Braun, Edwards, Feain, Hobbs, Johnston, McClure-Griffiths.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CNR ISTITUTO DI RADIOASTRONOMIA INAF Sardinia Radio Telescope G. Grueff IRA – Istituto di Radioastronomia INAF – Istituto Nazionale di Astrofisica.
Advertisements

The Australian Virtual Observatory (a.k.a. eAstronomy Australia) Ray Norris CSIRO ATNF.
Wide Field VLBI Imaging I (Background) Indra Bains.
ASKAP Science and User Policy SUP Team : Simon Johnston Ilana Feain (Project Scientists) Neeraj Gupta (Postdoc) Science and User Policy is a Project of.
Science Group: Status, Plans, and Issues Claire Max Liz McGrath August 19, 2008.
Science with SKA:. The SKA will provide continuous frequency coverage from 50 MHz to 14 GHz in the first two phases of its construction. A third phase.
SKAMP - the Molonglo SKA Demonstrator M.J. Kesteven CSIRO ATNF, T. J. Adams, D. Campbell-Wilson, A.J. Green E.M. Sadler University of Sydney, J.D. Bunton,
Science Team Management Claire Max Sept 14, 2006 NGAO Team Meeting.
ASKAP and DVP David DeBoer ASKAP Project Director 15 April 2010 Arlington, VA.
30/11/051 The Millimetre-Wave Astronomy White Paper Michael Burton UNSW.
Panorama of the Universe: Daily all-sky surveys with the SKA John D. Bunton, CSIRO TIP, Ronald D. Ekers, CSIRO ATNF and Elaine M. Sadler, University of.
Definitive Science with Band 3 adapted from the ALMA Design Reference Science Plan (
JD1 rationale Catherine Cesarsky, Diego Torres, Stefan Wagner.
HI absorption-line science: exciting opportunities with ASKAP- 12 Elaine Sadler University of Sydney / CAASTRO on behalf of the ASKAP FLASH team 5 August.
1 Arecibo Synergy with GLAST (and other gamma-ray telescopes) Frontiers of Astronomy with the World’s Largest Radio Telescope 12 September 2007 Dave Thompson.
Nearby Galaxy Evolution Prof. Gerhardt R Meurer. Galaxy evolution in a nutshell Galaxy Evolution2  Time machines  The farther we peer  The farther.
Mark Bowen Acting Theme Leader – Technologies for Radio Astronomy CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science 14 October 2010 Australia Telescope Users Committee.
Recent Developments in Australia Phil Edwards Head of Science Operations CSIRO ATNF.
LBA Calibrator Survey Chris Phillips eVLBI Project Scientist 23 July 2009.
An African VLBI network of radio telescopes as an SKA precursor Michael Gaylard Hartebeesthoek Radio Astronomy Observatory (HartRAO) P. O. Box 443, Krugersdorp.
ATUC meeting Director’s Report Lewis Ball May 2009 GASS Image McClure-Griffiths & the GASS team.
The SOC Pilot and the ATOA Jessica Chapman CASS Observatory Operations Research Program Leader 28 June 2011.
(Spectral Line) VLBI Chris Phillips CSIRO ATNF Chris Phillips CSIRO ATNF.
ATUC Meeting, 14 May 2009, Astro Issues Robert Braun.
EVLBI and the Australian SKA Pathfinder (ASKAP) Prof. Steven Tingay Curtin University of Technology Perth, Australia 7th eVLBI workshop SHAO, 2008 June.
GASKAP The Galactic ASKAP Survey On behalf of the GASKAP team Dr Andrew Walsh.
Star formation in Deep Radio Surveys Nicholas Seymour ARC Future Fellow CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science Bologna 13 th September 2011.
ATNF Users’ Committee: Director’s Update CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science Philip Diamond, Chief CASS & Director ATNF 11 July 2012.
Status and capabilities of the Australian LBA Phil Diamond Chief, Astronomy & Space Science.
Moscow presentation, Sept, 2007 L. Kogan National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro, NM, USA EVLA, ALMA –the most important NRAO projects.
Magnetic fields in the Galaxy via Faraday effect: Future prospects with ASKAP and the SKA Lisa Harvey-Smith Collaborators: Bryan CSIRO SKA Project ScientistGaensler.
Geodetic VLBI Lecture 3 18 October Lecture plan 1. Quasars as astrophysical objects 2. Redshift 3. Spectral analysis 4. Super luminous relativistic.
Arecibo Frontiers – 12 Sep Beyond the Frontiers: The Road From Arecibo to The Radio Synoptic Survey Telescope (RSST) Steven T. Myers National Radio.
ASKAP Capabilities John Reynolds on behalf of the SEIC and ASKAP team.
ATUC meeting Director’s Report Brian Boyle May 2008.
S.A. Torchinsky SKADS Workshop 10 October 2007 Simulations: The Loop from Science to Engineering and back S.A. Torchinsky SKADS Project Scientist.
A Brief discussion of interstellar HI structure with special reference to filaments Gerrit Verschuur Physics Department, University of Memphis.
Environment SPC 24 th June 2015 Draft Dublin City Development Plan
ATUC Meeting, 29 Oct 2009, Astro Issues Robert Braun / Ray Norris.
Characterizing cosmic ray propagation in massive star forming regions: the case of 30 Dor and LMC E. J. Murphy et al. Arxiv:
ALMA Science Examples Min S. Yun (UMass/ANASAC). ALMA Science Requirements  High Fidelity Imaging  Precise Imaging at 0.1” Resolution  Routine Sub-mJy.
ATUC meeting Director’s Report Lewis Ball October 2008 Gomez et al P616 H 2 O maser AGB star.
Bright & Dark Galaxies from the HIPASS Radio Survey Marianne T. Doyle *1, Michael J. Drinkwater 1, David J. Rohde 1, Mike Read 2, Baerbel S Koribalski.
2011 Calendar Important Dates/Events/Homework. SunSatFriThursWedTuesMon January
Observatory Visit Naomi McClure-Griffiths Australia Telescope National Facility CSIRO Vacation Scholar Program 2 Dec 2002.
C.Carilli, AUI Board October 2006 ISAC-run three year process: Quantified ‘experiments’ for future large area cm telescopes 50 chapters, 90 authors, 25%
E-ALFA Medium-Deep Survey Jessica L. Rosenberg. Can we design a medium-deep survey that will allow us to explore new parameter space for galaxy detection.
New Worlds, New Horzions, New Science – 09 Mar S. T. Myers Cosmological Galaxy Surveys: The Molecular Perspective Steven T. Myers (NRAO) *National.
FIRST LIGHT A selection of future facilities relevant to the formation and evolution of galaxies Wavelength Sensitivity Spatial resolution.
Evaluation of EUPAN – State of Affairs & Roadmap – EUPAN Troïka Secretariat Meeting Luxembourg, 7 th July 2015.
ST9 TPWS OSS Science Needs Overview Robert M. Nelson Lead Scientist New Millennium Program Offcie California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion.
July 2007 SundayMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday
Cosmic Masers Chris Phillips CSIRO / ATNF. What is a Maser? Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation Microwave version of a LASER Occur.
1 ASTRON is part of the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy Astronomy at ASTRON George Heald.
Michael RupenEVLA Phase II Definition Meeting Aug 23 – 25, EVLA Phase II Scientific Overview Michael P. Rupen.
Impact of cost control options, and SWG update
Full-spectrum Astronomy, Computing and the SKA
Early Continuum Science with ASKAP
Science Operations Phil Edwards 14 November 2016
Galaxy Formation and Evolution: Where we are and where we are going.
ARECIBO ASTRONOMY SURVEYS
The XENIA mission Cosmic chemical evolution of baryons
Wide Field Astronomy with ASKAP
Science from Surveys Jim Condon NRAO, Charlottesville.
ATUC Meeting, 7 May 2008, Astro Issues Robert Braun
Tropical cyclones movement
2015 January February March April May June July August September
SKADS Polarization Simulations The MPIfR team (Milky Way & star-forming galaxies): Tigran Arshakian, Rainer Beck, Marita Krause, Wolfgang Reich, XiaoHui.
Presentation transcript:

ATNF Science Priorities: 2010 – 2015 Ball, Braun, Edwards, Feain, Hobbs, Johnston, McClure-Griffiths

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Science directions for ATNF facilities 1.International Context 2.Likely high impact science 3.Specific requirements 4.Priorities 5.A year in the life Process ASA presentation: week of 7 July Science road-show: week of 21 July Documents v1 released: 8 August Web forum: through mid-September Documents v2 prepared: 10 October ATSC review: 15/16 October Documents v3 release: late October Future ATNF Operations paper to CSIRO Executive: November ATNF Operations v3 (including detailed planning): December Science Planning for 2010 – 2015

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Science Planning for 2010 – 2015 Bear 2010 – 2015 time-frame in mind Recall priority of: Delivering ASKAP Operating all ATNF facilities with sustainable budget Focus on- and exploit complementarities Only modest up-grades likely practical, but don’t stop innovative thinking! Extensive community (national and international) input incorporated

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities ASKAP Priority Science 2010 – Understanding galaxy formation and gas evolution in the nearby Universe through extragalactic HI surveys; 2.The characterization of the radio transient sky through detection and monitoring (including VLBI) of transient and variable sources; 3.Determining the evolution, formation and population of galaxies across cosmic time via high resolution, confusion limited, continuum surveys; 4.Exploring the evolution of magnetic fields in galaxies over cosmic time through polarization surveys.

ATCA & Mopra Priority Science Star Formation; 2.Understanding the Magnetic Universe; 3.Understanding the Variable Sky; 4.Interstellar Gas In and Around the Milky Way and Nearby Galaxies; 5.The Evolution of Galaxies at High Redshift. CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities

Parkes Priority Science Pulsar science (timing and searching); 2.Surveys for Diffuse emission; 3.Star formation studies.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities LBA Priority Science 2010 – The structure of our Galaxy; 2.Local Group proper motions; 3.Understanding the variable sky; 4.Megamaser cosmology; 5.Jet motions; 6.Pulsar proper motions and parallaxes.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Complimentary Capabilities Galaxy formation and gas evolution in the nearby universe ASKAP will survey large numbers of HI galaxies in the nearby universe to understand galaxy formation and evolution to z<1. Parkes will provide the extremely large-scale context of diffuse intergalactic material between galaxies, and crucial large-scale information for combination with ATCA interferometric data. ATCA will provide context of galaxy formation and gas evolution from diffuse interstellar mapping of the Milky Way and nearby galaxies, extended disks, intergalactic gas.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Complimentary Capabilities Pulsar science Parkes will conduct large area surveys and undertake regular high precision timing of millisecond pulsars and general timing on regular pulsars. LBA will provide information on proper motions and distances. ASKAP will ultimately provide precision timing and a wide-field survey capability once the technical and computing challenges are overcome. ATCA and Mopra are not expected to have major roles in pulsar science.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Complimentary Capabilities Star formation ATCA will provide detailed studies of star forming regions and the dense interstellar gas in the centimetre, 12-mm and 7-mm bands. Mopra will specialise in large surveys at 3, 7, & 12 mm to be used for defining ATCA and ALMA samples. Mopra will also provide the large-scale interstellar medium context through millimetre surveys that make use of its large bandwidth. Parkes will probe star formation processes through studies of masers. LBA studies of maser internal motions will probe the evolution of star formation. ASKAP is not expected to have a significant role in Galactic star formation studies.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Complimentary Capabilities Galaxy evolution and population studies across cosmic time ASKAP will measure population statistics of AGN and star-forming galaxies through deep, confusion limited all-sky surveys at 1.4 GHz. ATCA will be crucial in measuring the spectral energy distribution of AGN and star-forming galaxies between 1 and 50 GHz. Parkes and Mopra are not expected to have significant roles in this science area.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Complimentary Capabilities Magnetic fields through cosmic time ASKAP will create a grid of rotation measures across the sky to understand the origin of cosmic magnetic fields. ATCA will study the diffuse, line-of-sight resolved magneto-ionic medium in the Milky Way and nearby galaxies through broadband spectro-polarimetric observations. Parkes will provide essential zero spacing diffuse polarization surveys in the 1-10 GHz range for combination with ATCA and ASKAP data. Mopra and the LBA are not expected to have a significant role in this science area.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Complimentary Capabilities Understanding the variable sky ASKAP will monitor the entire sky everyday – a unique capability for detecting transients and monitoring variable sources. ATCA will provide multi-frequency follow-up of ASKAP/MWA transients. LBA will provide high angular resolution follow-up to ASKAP/MWA transients. Parkes has the capability to find very fast transients as part of its major pulsar surveys. Mopra is not expected to have a significant role in this area.

CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities Complimentary Capabilities Breakdown of facilities by science area. The circle size indicates the priority/impact of a given facility in an area.

Potential New Developments 2010 – 2015 Some possible upgrades that could be costed and then put to ATUC for prioritsation Extend ATCA N-S baselines to ~400m Shift 6 km ATCA antenna to 3 km track FPA or MB receivers on Mopra for 3, 7, 12mm 12mm FPAs for ATCA 12mm FPA or MB for Parkes ( Enhance ASKAP configs. and/or N ANT )* ( Extend ASKAP freq. coverage )* New community ideas! * Would require major (international) resourcing CSIRO - ATNF: Science Priorities