Palestrante / Speaker: Arianna Cortesi (Observatório do Valongo, UFRJ)
Título / Title: The J-PAS Galaxy Evolution projects: results from miniJPAS and future perspectives
so happy and grateful to be at #AAS240 💫 I'll be talking in the AAS National Osterbrock Leadership Program (Monday, 10am) and Strong & Weak Gravitational Lensing (Tuesday, 10 am) sessions, come check them out! Excited to learn & meet everyone this week :)
As the largest gravitationally-bound bodies in the Universe, galaxy clusters can tell us a lot about the history of our cosmos. So, what can these clusters tell us about very old magnetic fields? Read my latest Astrobite to find out!
I am very grateful and excited to be named a 2022 #SloanFellow! I am deeply thankful to my mentors, collaborators, and the fantastic students and postdocs I am so fortunate to work with @ColumbiaPhysics and @FlatironCCA. Stay tuned for exciting cosmology to come!
So grateful for the chance to participate in this panel! CUWiP was the first conference I attended as an undergrad and getting to meet so many amazing people there had such an impact on me going forward. Thank you @leahgjenks and @farsimpson for organizing this!
My first astrobite (and my first Tweet)!! An old-ish (but interesting!) paper from @annafrebel et al. exploring the strange history of a very small, very dim, very old galaxy
2/ I have been working on some longer term project based on this Watson experience that I hope to share with you soon! But for now, I'm sharing this sentimental blog post and videos :) hope you enjoy and thank you for following me!
1/ As 2020 is coming to an end, I want to share the last blog post that I wrote about my Watson year and videos that I put together. Thank you to everyone for your support, whether virtually or in-person during pre-covid times. It meant the world to me ❤️
https://t.co/Tetwna9a4e
Today marks one year since Professor John Brown's passing. He helped and gave me a sense of support during a difficult time in my travels. I will never forget his sincere desire to help and care for other people.
"Imagine I said, what's the point of painting? Beauty. It's just the beauty of the universe. You study the universe because it's magnificent and it's there"--Professor John Brown, 10th Astronomer Royal for Scotland (Glasgow, Scotland).
@Lorna_Wall I'm very sorry about your loss. Please accept my deepest condolences. I am very grateful to have had a chance to meet Professor Brown last year and will never forget his kindness and passion for astronomy. I'm glad that this video reached you.