Previous Events: Galaxy Lunch

Dusty star-forming galaxy (DSFG) is the main contributor to the buildup of stellar and black holes masses in the Universe, which took place rapidly between redshifts of z=1-3. Both star formation and active galactic nucleus (AGN) activity are related to the gas ... read more ›

Observations for dwarf galaxies are often at odds with predictions of structure formation according to lambda-CDM. It has recently been suggested that these anomalies are driven by feedback from intermediate mass black holes (IMBHs) in dwarf galaxies, ... read more ›

The cosmic infrared background contains the Universe's integrated star ⁠formation history just waiting to be uncovered.  In this talk, I will outline how the limitations o ... read more ›

Thomas Nikola will be talking about the paper "SIGAME Simulations of the [C II], [O I], and [O III] Line Emission from Star-forming Galaxies at z ~ 6" by Olsen et al 2017 (read more ›

Less than 1 billion years after the Big Bang (< 8% of today’s age of the Universe), the cosmic star formation rate and stellar mass density of galaxies increased by more than one order of magnitude, a gradient steeper than at any other time. Hence it i ... read more ›

The number of strongly lensed (sub)millimeter bright galaxies (SMGs) identified in the past few years has increased significantly thanks to large area surveys such as Herschel-ATLAS and HerMES, and SPT-SMGs. Recently, in Harrington ea. (2016), we ... read more ›

Abstract:  The debate between nature versus nurture is still not over regarding the chemical evolution of cluster galaxies. In this talk, I will present our observations of a clu ... read more ›

Amit, Avani, and Cody will be giving ~10 min talks on their recent research.  read more ›