Galaxies Sylvain Veilleux  My Interests: Galaxy and black hole formation and evolution  Origin of starburst and AGN activity  Role of galaxy mergers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
207th AAS Meeting Washington D.C., 8-13 January The Spitzer SWIRE Legacy Program Spitzer Wide-Area Infrared Extragalactic Survey Mari Polletta (UCSD)
Advertisements

Luminous Infrared Galaxies with the Submillimeter Array: Probing the Extremes of Star Formation Chris Wilson (McMaster), Glen Petitpas, Alison Peck, Melanie.
Extremely Large Telescopes and Surveys Mark Dickinson, NOAO.
JWST Science 4-chart version follows. End of the dark ages: first light and reionization What are the first galaxies? When did reionization occur? –Once.
Feedback: in the form of outflow. AGN driven outflow.
Observations of Molecular Outflows in Quasars Anna Boehle March 2 nd, 2012.
The Prevalence and Properties of Outflowing Galactic Winds at z = 1 Katherine A. Kornei (UCLA) Alice E. Shapley (UCLA) Crystal L. Martin (UCSB) Alison.
The Prevalence and Properties of Outflowing Galactic Winds at z = 1 Katherine A. Kornei (UCLA) Alice E. Shapley (UCLA) Crystal L. Martin (UCSB) Alison.
Star formation and submm/far- IR luminous galaxies Andrew Blain Caltech 26 th May 2005 Kyoto COSMOS meeting.
The Origins and Ionization Mechanisms of Warm Filaments in Cool Core Clusters Michael McDonald Postdoctoral Associate - MIT Kavli Institute In collaboration.
Local ULIRGs and Quasars S. Veilleux (U. Maryland)  AGN activity  Host Properties  Environments  Galactic Winds Three Pagodas, Dali, China (8/15/05)
ULTRALUMINOUS INFRARED GALAXIES: 2D KINEMATICS AND STAR FORMATION L. COLINA, IEM/CSIC S. ARRIBAS, STSCI & CSIC D. CLEMENTS, IMPERIAL COLLEGE A. MONREAL,
MIR Diagnostics and Molecular Gas in Local Luminous Infrared Galaxies Andreea Petric Collaborators: L. Armus, J. Howell, J. Surace (SSC/Caltech), A. Evans.
IR Spectral Diagnostics of z=2 Dust Obscured Galaxies (DOGs) Jason Melbourne (Caltech) B.T. Soifer, Lee Armus, Keith Matthews, Vandana Desai, Arjun Dey,
Quasar & Black Hole Science for GSMT Central question: Why do quasars evolve?
Dusty star formation at high redshift Chris Willott, HIA/NRC 1. Introductory cosmology 2. Obscured galaxy formation: the view with current facilities,
High Redshift QUASAR HOST Galaxies (Growing Galaxies with Monstrous Middles) Jill Bechtold, University of Arizona Kim K. McLeod, Wellesley College Undergraduates:
Spitzer Observations of Submm/Mm/Radio-Selected Galaxies Eiichi Egami (Univ. of Arizona) MIPS team: E. Le Floc'h, C. Papovich, P. Perez- Gonzalez, G. Rieke,
Margaret Meixner (STScI, JHU) March 7, 2013
Quasars and Other Active Galaxies
Black holes: do they exist?
Astrophysics from Space Lecture 8: Dusty starburst galaxies Prof. Dr. M. Baes (UGent) Prof. Dr. C. Waelkens (KUL) Academic year
14-16 January, 2009Subaru User’s Meeting (NAOJ) Possible Collaboration between Seoul National University and Subaru Myungshin Im (CEOU/Astronomy Seoul.
TSIP (Telescope System Instrumentation Program) proposal February, 2005 Carnegie submission, on behalf of Magellan Consortium: “A Second, More Sensitive.
The Evolution of Quasars and Massive Black Holes “Quasar Hosts and the Black Hole-Spheroid Connection”: Dunlop 2004 “The Evolution of Quasars”: Osmer 2004.
Black Hole Growth and Galaxy Evolution Meg Urry Yale University.
Quasars, black holes and galaxy evolution Clive Tadhunter University of Sheffield 3C273.
Large-Scale Winds in Starbursts and AGN David S. Rupke University of Maryland Collaborators: Sylvain Veilleux D. B. Sanders  v = km s -1 Rupke,
Mid-InfRAred Camera wo LEns (MIRACLE) for SPICA Takehiko Wada and team MIRACLE.
Microwave Background Image from Space Telescope Science Institute What reionized the universe? Searching for Lyman  Beyond Reionization Betsy Barton (UC.
Dust emission from powerful high-z starbursts and QSOs The combined power of submillimeter and mid-IR studies for tracing the most powerful starbursts.
SPIRE-FTS spectrum of Arp 220, Mrk 231 and NGC Bright CO (J = 4-3 to J = 13-12), water, and atomic fine-structure line transitions are labeled. The.
Vandana Desai Spitzer Science Center with Lee Armus, Colin Borys, Mark Brodwin, Michael Brown, Shane Bussmann, Arjun Dey, Buell Jannuzzi, Emeric Le Floc’h,
Magellan technical updates, Pasadena April 2006 – September 2006.
Schematic Picture of Region close to protostar From Matt & Pudritz (2005) disk envelope outflow.
MMT Science Symposium1 “false-color” keV X-ray image of the Bootes field Thousands of AGNs in the 9.3 square degree Bootes field * X-ray and infrared.
June 7, 2010COSMOS Team Meeting, IfA, Hawaii 1 The COSMOS Archive: Eight Years of Data Patrick L. Shopbell (Caltech), Nick Scoville (Caltech), The COSMOS.
The Local Universe A CCAT perspective Christine Wilson McMaster University, Canada 7 January 20131AAS 221 – Long Beach, CA.
Expected progress and break-throughs in ground-based extragalactic astronomy Ralf Bender ESO Council FORS Deep Field.
An Evolutionary Model of Submillimeter Galaxies Sukanya Chakrabarti NSF Fellow CFA.
A Panoramic HST Infrared View of the Galactic Center Q. D. Wang, H. Dong, D. Calzetti (UMass), A. Cotera (SETI), S. Stolovy, M. Muno, J. Mauerhan, (Caltech/IPAC/JPL),
The Far-Infrared Universe: from the Universe’s oldest light to the birth of its youngest stars Jeremy P. Scott, on behalf of Locke D. Spencer Physics and.
Seeing the First Light The James Webb Space Telescope Amber N. Straughn Lead Scientist for JWST E/PO Paul Geithner JWST Observatory Manager jwst.nasa.gov.
Large Area Surveys - I Large area surveys can answer fundamental questions about the distribution of gas in galaxy clusters, how gas cycles in and out.
Structure Formation in the Universe Concentrate on: the origin of structure in the Universe How do we make progress?How do we make progress? What are the.
The Maryland-Magellan Tunable Filter S. Veilleux (U. Maryland) Magellan = Arizona, Carnegie, Harvard, Michigan,
Galaxies with Active Nuclei Chapter 14:. Active Galaxies Galaxies with extremely violent energy release in their nuclei (pl. of nucleus).  “active galactic.
Thessaloniki, Oct 3rd 2009 Cool dusty galaxies: the impact of the Herschel mission Michael Rowan-Robinson Imperial College London.
Active Galaxies and Supermassive Black Holes Chapter 17.
Quasars and Other Active Galaxies
Magellan SAC April 7-8, 2006 Pasadena, CA. Personnel New hires: –None Open positions: –Programmer –Scientists (two, through AAO) Changes –Pasadena EE.
NICMOS IMAGES OF THE UDF Rodger I. Thompson Steward Observatory University of Arizona.
The Black Hole-Galaxy Evolution Connection Ezequiel Treister Einstein Fellow IfA, Hawaii IfA, Hawaii Credit: ESO/NASA, the AVO project and Paolo Padovani.
The Universe in the Infrared How do astronomers use Spitzer and what do they do with the data? Funded by NASA’s Spitzer Science Center Images courtesy.
Ezequiel Treister Advisors: Meg Urry (Yale) José Maza (U. de Chile)
FIRST LIGHT A selection of future facilities relevant to the formation and evolution of galaxies Wavelength Sensitivity Spatial resolution.
SOFIA and the ISM of Galaxies Xander Tielens & Jessie Dotson Presented by Eric Becklin.
A Search for High Redshift Galaxies behind Gravitationally Lensing Clusters Kazuaki Ota (Kyoto U) Johan Richard (Obs.Lyon), Masanori Iye (NAOJ), Takatoshi.
Competitive Science with the WHT for Nearby Unresolved Galaxies Reynier Peletier Kapteyn Astronomical Institute Groningen.
High Redshift Galaxies/Galaxy Surveys ALMA Community Day April 18, 2011 Neal A. Miller University of Maryland.
Understanding Local Luminous Infrared Galaxies in the Herschel Era
Luigi Piro (IAPS/INAF)
The µJy Sky and the Radio-FIR relation vs. z
Giant Clouds and Star Clusters in the Antennae
Extra-galactic blank field surveys with CCAT
HERSCHEL and Galaxies/AGN “dust and gas”
Galaxies With Active Nuclei
Galaxies With Active Nuclei
Infrared Instrumentation for Small Telescopes
Presentation transcript:

Galaxies Sylvain Veilleux  My Interests: Galaxy and black hole formation and evolution  Origin of starburst and AGN activity  Role of galaxy mergers  Impact of feedback processes Instrumentation for ground-based optical/infrared telescopes  Maryland-Magellan Tunable Filter (MMTF)  NOAO Extremely Wide Field Infrared Mosaic (NEWFIRM)  Astrophotonics  Current Maryland: PhD students: Mike Koss (shared), Mike McDonald, Hannah Krug, Alex McCormick Postdoc: Stacy Teng (shared), Margaret Trippe (shared ) Faculty: Stuart Vogel, Rich Mushotzky, Chris Reynolds GSFC: Neil Gehrels, Harvey Moseley, Alexander Kutyrev, John Mather

Important Issues Ultraluminous Infrared Galaxies (ULIRGs): near & far Spheroids in formation Black hole growth Galactic winds Arp 220 Jin Koda

QUEST: Quasar and ULIRG Evolution STudy Ground-based optical/near-infrared images and spectra VLT/Keck NIR spectroscopy (Dasyra et al. 2006) HST/NICMOS imaging (Veilleux, Kim, et al. 2009a) Spitzer Space Telescope (Veilleux, Rupke, et al. 2009b) Herschel Space Telescope (Humboldt Senior MPE) [NEW!] Chandra/XMM/Suzaku (Stacy Teng PhD Thesis) CARMA (Ashley Zauderer PhD Thesis)

Maryland-Magellan Tunable Filter (  PI: S. Veilleux (U. Maryland)  Co-PIs: J. Bland-Hawthorn (AAO), A. Dressler (OCIW), M. Rauch (OCIW), & S. Vogel (U. Maryland)  Co-Is: B. Bigelow (OCIW / U. Michigan), M. McDonald (Maryland), D. Rupke (IfA), P. Shopbell (Caltech), B. Sutin (OCIW/Skewray), I. Thompson (OCIW), B. Weiner (Arizona), & R. Weymann (OCIW)  Additional Technical Support (OCIW): A. Bagish, C. Birk, T. Hare, D. Osip, F. Perez  Funding Agency: NSF/ATI (instrument), NSF/EXC (science x 2) Tunable filter for IMACS on the Baade 6.5m telescope with broad wavelength coverage (~ 5000 – 9300 Å), bandwidth (~ 5 – 15 Å) and wide FOV (27)

Magellan Telescope IMACS

Galaxy Groups and Clusters (PhD Thesis M. McDonald) (McDonald & Veilleux 2009)

NEWFIRM is … An infrared camera project o28 arcmin field of view o0.4 arcsec/pixel resolution o1-2.5 micron capability o4-m telescopes sensitivity Integrated with other projects oORION oMONSOON oPipeline (Maryland) oScience archive (Maryland) To form a system for oDeep wide field surveys oHigh efficiency observing oRapid data turnaround oPublic data access (PI: R. Probst, NOAO; Maryland-NOAO Collaboration)

Search for z = 7.7 Lyα emitting galaxies using ultra-narrowband filters (PhD Thesis of H. Krug) Center of field~85% center-to-edge

+ Galactic Winds  Veilleux, Cecil, & Bland-Hawthorn, 2005, ARAA, 43, 769 M 82

Important Questions  How common are galactic winds?  What is the impact of galactic winds on Galaxy evolution? Galaxy formation? The intergalactic medium?

Dust Outflow: SST IRAC (Engelbracht et al. 2006)

Dust Outflow  Importance: dM/dt dust ~ 1% dM/dt neutral ?  Implications: intergalactic dust? (e.g., Coma ICM; Stickel+98) 850  m 2 nd -year project of Alex McCormick: Search for dusty galactic winds in the Spitzer archive

+ (Smith, Gallagher, & Westmoquette ’05) (SV, Rupke, & Swaters ‘09) Archetype: M82 Molecular Gas in Galactic Winds Ionized Gas Warm Molecular Gas

Molecular Outflows (PhD thesis of A. McCormick)  Search for warm H 2 in local galactic winds from deep NEWFIRM imaging [Data already obtained]  Spitzer survey [on-going]  Very deep Herschel data on local galactic winds [NEW!] 850  m

Second-Year Projects  MMTF research  Astrophotonics 850  m

The Magic of Astrophotonics! 850  m