The molecular gas feeding the Galactic center – an excellent laboratory to understand supermassive black hole feeding
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Spring Semester) * Date May 25 * Speaker Pei-Ying Hsieh (ASIAA) * Title The molecular gas feeding the Galactic center – an excellent laboratory to understand supermassive black hole feeding * Abstract The interaction between a supermassive black hole (SMBH) and the surrounding material is of primary importance in […]
New constraints on the black hole spin in radio-loud quasars
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Spring Semester) * Date May 30 * Speaker Andreas Schulze (NAOJ) * Title New constraints on the black hole spin in radio-loud quasars * Abstract One of the major unsolved questions on the understanding of the AGN population is the origin of the dichotomy between radio-quiet and radio-loud quasars. […]
Testing the statistical isotropy using dipolar modulation in galaxy number counts
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Spring Semester) * Date Jun 01 * Speaker Mijin Yoon (Yonsei University) * Title Testing the statistical isotropy using dipolar modulation in galaxy number counts * Abstract For the last two decades, we have seen a huge development of modern cosmology based on observations such as the cosmic microwave […]
Exploring the variability of the flat spectrum radio source 1633+382
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Spring Semester) * Date Jun 08 * Speaker Juan Carlos Algaba Marcos (KASI) * Title Exploring the variability of the flat spectrum radio source 1633+382 * Abstract We present multi-frequency simultaneous VLBI radio observations of the flat spectrum radio quasar 1633+382 (4C 38.41) as part of the interferometric monitoring […]
Asteroid-Meteorite Reflectance Spectroscopy, Space Weathering, and Hayabusa Missions
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Spring Semester) * Date Jun 16 * Speaker Takahiro Hiroi (Brown University) * Title Asteroid-Meteorite Reflectance Spectroscopy, Space Weathering, and Hayabusa Missions * Abstract Asteroids, along with comets, are believed to be the remnant of the planetesimals and retain information of the distribution and evolution of solid materials of […]
PAH emission in protoplanetary disks
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Fall Semester) * Date Sep 07 * Speaker Ji-Yeon Seok (NAOC China) * Title PAH emission in protoplanetary disks * Abstract In protoplanetary disks (PPDs) where new planets might form, a distinct set of broad emission features at 3.3, 6.2, 7.7, 8.6, 11.3, and 12.7 micron, is often detected, […]
The Total Solar Eclipse in 2017
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Fall Semester) * Date Sep 14 * Speaker Jeongwoo Lee (Astronomy program, SNU) * Title The Total Solar Eclipse in 2017 * Abstract On August 21, 2017, a total solar eclipse made its way through the North American Continent and millions of people, including hundreds of visitors from Korea, looked […]
Spectroscopic Observation with NYSC 1 m Telescope
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Fall Semester) * Date Sep 21 * Speaker Sang Gak Lee (College of Natural Sciences, SNU) * Title Spectroscopic Observation with NYSC 1 m Telescope * Abstract The youth activities, some facilities at National Youth Space Center (NYSC) with its goal will be briefly introduced. The observing conditions at […]
Tests of fifth forces using large-scale structure
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Fall Semester) * Date Sep 28 * Speaker David Parkinson (KASI) * Title Tests of fifth forces using large-scale structure * Abstract The apparent acceleration of the expansion of the Universe currently has no satisfactory explanation from theory. Beyond the simple cosmological constant, proposed theoretical models involve some extra degree […]
VVV Survey and Milky Way Globular Clusters
Colloquium Astronomy Colloquium (2017 Fall Semester) * Date Oct 17 * Speaker Tali Palma (UAB Santiago, Chile) * Title VVV Survey and Milky Way Globular Clusters * Abstract The “VISTA variables in the Vía Láctea” (VVV) Survey is an ESO Public NIR time-domain survey of the inner Milky Way, which mapped the Galactic bulge […]
