Shanghai Astronomical Observatory Astrophysics Colloquium
Title:Tracing the baryonic cycle in and around galaxies using radiation hydrodynamic simulations
Speaker:Hui Li (Tsinghua University)
Location: Lecture Hall, 3rd floor
Tencent Conference ID: 429-1540-0486 password: 6360
Time:3:00 pm March. 23th (Thursday)
Abstract:
The cycling of gas in and around galaxies plays a critical role in their evolution. For galaxies smaller than the Milky Way, the complex baryonic cycle is believed to be driven by feedback from young stars. To fully understand this highly non-linear process, it is necessary to employ multi-scale, multi-physics simulations. In this talk, I will first provide a brief overview of the current state of galaxy formation simulations. I will then emphasize the importance of ionizing feedback from young stars, which has largely been overlooked in previous simulations due to its immense computational costs. Lastly, I will present some of our recent work that uses state-of-the-art radiation hydrodynamics simulations to investigate how different stellar feedback processes affect the properties of the star formation activities, the interstellar medium, and the circumgalactic medium.
CV:
Dr. Hui Li is a tenure-track assistant professor in Tsinghua University. He was a Hubble fellow at Columbia and MIT. He obtained his PhD at the University of Michigan. Hui's research interests include galaxy formation, evolution of giant molecular clouds and formation of most massive star clusters, origin of globular clusters in different types of galaxies, stellar dynamics of globular clusters, etc.
Speaker:Prof. Jayant Murthy (Indian Institute of Astrophysics)
Time:3:00 pm June 15th (Thursday)
Location:Zoom:831 0898 6175 password: 6360
Speaker:Prof. Adam Deller (Swinburne University of Technology )
Time:3:00 pm May 25th (Thursday)
Location:Lecture;Hall;3rd;floor
Speaker:Prof. Min Du (Xiamen University)
Time:3:00 pm May 18th (Thursday)
Location:Lecture Hall, 3rd floor
Speaker:Prof. Ming-chung Chu (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Time:10:00 am May 15th (Monday)
Location:Lecture Hall, 3rd floor