PPT-Nearby Galaxies: What Next?

D Calzetti Univ of Massachusetts a nd the LEGUS Team https legusstsciedu HUBBLE2020 Hubbles 25 th Anniversary Symposium STScI Baltimore April 2024 2015 NGC3344 NGC1566. Patricia . Sánchez-Blázquez. (UAM). Jairo. Mendez-Abreu (IAC). Sebastian F Sánchez (UNAM). Isabel Perez (UGR). Fabian Rosales-Ortega (UAM). And . the CALIFA collaboration. Resolved stellar . population. The Cosmic Time Machine. Astronomical telescopes can’t help viewing the past.. . Distance and time are always mixed in astronomical observations.. The finite speed of light means that we always see things after they have happened–a delay of 8 minutes for the Sun and about 12 billion years for the most distant galaxies we can observe. In other words,. Low-. Redshift. Galaxies. Adam Leroy (NRAO, North American ALMA Science Center). HERACLES & THINGS teams: . Fabian Walter, Andreas . Schruba. , Frank . Bigiel. , Elias Brinks, Erwin . de . Blok, Kelly . Adam Leroy. National Radio Astronomy Observatory. HERITAGE (. Meixner. et al.). Dust in Dwarf Galaxies. Adam Leroy. National Radio Astronomy Observatory. HERITAGE (. Meixner. et al.). SAGE (. Meixner. Paul . Nulsen. (. CfA. ), Christine Jones (. CfA. ), . William Forman (. CfA. ), Eugene . Churazov. (MPA),. Laurence David (. CfA. ), Brian McNamara (Waterloo),. Steven Murray (. CfA. ) . AGN Outbursts in Giant . Li Jiang-Tao. 1. Service d’Astrophysique, CEA, Saclay, France. 2. . Department. of . Astronomy. , . University. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA. Outline. 1. Introduction. 2. Diffuse X-ray . observation. David Roberts, Jake Cohen, & Jing Lu. Brandeis University. Lakshmi . Saripalli. & Ravi . Subrahmanyan. Raman Research Institute. 1. Radio Galaxies. X-Shaped Radio Galaxies. Cheung’s Sample. Galaxy Morphology and Environment. Main relation – . E’s more common in clusters than field. f(E. ) = fraction of ellipticals . f(Sp. ) = fraction of spirals. regular, symmetric cluster – . f(E. H.-W. Rix IMPRS Galaxies Course March 11, 2011. Goal:. Determine . n. *. (M. *. ,. t. age. ,[Fe. /H],. R. ). . for a population of galaxies. How many stars of what mass and metallicity . formed when and where in galaxies?. Most of the power of galaxies come from the stars. Almost all nearby galaxies. Some galaxies have very bright sources right at the center. Can be as bright as a galaxy!. Or even much brighter. Called . The Hubble Tuning-Fork Diagram. This is the traditional scheme for classifying galaxies:. Elliptical Galaxies. Elliptical galaxies. have smooth, round distributions of stars. They resemble globular clusters, except they are much larger. They . around Abell 370, . a galaxy cluster at z = 0.37. International SKA . Forum 2010 . Philip Lah. A New Golden Age for Radio Astronomy. Collaborators:. . Frank Briggs (ANU). . Michael Pracy . . Loners. Interactions were once . believed to be unimportant . and rare.. Galaxies were thought to . be . isolated loners. , well . separated from one . another . a. nd scarcely interacting.. Au Contraire!. Laura . Magrini. INAF- . Osservatorio. . Astrofisico. di . Arcetri. In Our Galaxy. Open clusters (disc population): . Many (~2200 known clusters). . even more new candidates in the inner disc from infrared surveys .