The evolving shapes of star-forming galaxies in the young Universe

Bruno Ribeiro (Leiden Observatory, Leiden U.)

04-Jun-2020, 13:30-14:30 (6 years ago)

Abstract: The global properties of galaxies show a strong evolution of the star formation rate and stellar mass density at the epoch of galaxy assembly, driven by several competing physical processes (merging, accretion, feedback, environment,...). The morphological properties of galaxies are also strongly evolving over the same timescales. In such early stage evolution, galaxy evolution is believed to be a turbulent process where gas inflows, strong winds and galaxy-galaxy interactions give rise to the intricate shapes that we encounter in HST photometric observations of high redshift galaxies. The shape of galaxies is a simple, yet fundamental, property of galaxies. In this talk, I would like to highlight two main results on the evolution of rest-frame UV galaxy morphology at 2

astrophysicsgeneral relativity and quantum cosmologyinstrumentation and detectors

Audience: researchers in the topic


CENTRA Seminar

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Organizer: Alex Vano-Vinuales*
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