Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
Leave a Comment
Posted: 7th September 2020 by Simon Purser
2020-09-15, 15:00: Prof Cornelis Dullemond (Universität Heidelberg)
Prof. Cornelis Dullemond
Universität Heidelberg, Germany
Interpreting the ALMA continuum images of protoplanetary disks
Abstract: In recent years a large number of high-resolution ALMA images of protoplanetary disks were published. It is striking how cleanly structured these disks appear to be: they feature nearly perfect rings of dust, with every now and then an elliptic blob, and sometimes m=2 “grand design spirals” (among several other interesting features). What do these structures tell us about the physics of protoplanetary disks and planet formation? In this talk I will discuss several attempts, some successful, others not, at explaining these features and finding out what causes them. This involves models of varying complexity, from simple semi-analytic models to full-scale multidimensional gas dynamic models.
Category: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Future Seminars, Seminars
#PhD #Studentship #planetary twitter.com/DIASAstronomy/…
Another example of COVID creativity arises from Celtic Studies researchers, who launched the Irish Script on Screen project, so Scholars worldwide could access ancient manuscripts online. So far this year there has been 2,676,399 hits on the on the website. @DIAS_ISOS
Our second example of creativity was from our Theoretical physicists, who continued their collaborative work on complex theorems by installing some blackboards on the railings outside DIAS to work safely in the open air. More: dias.ie/2021/01/13/dia… #DIASdiscovers #blackboard
This week we are looking back over the COVID year of 2020 and celebrating the adaptability of our researchers. First up was the successful COVID compliant @SEA_SEIS expedition in May 2020. Read More: dias.ie/2021/01/13/dia… #covid19 #research #DIASdiscovers #INSN #seismology
DIAS Professor @TomRayDIAS, worked on the JWST to produce the special infrared filters required by the Mid Infra-Red Instrument (MIRI), that break up the light into its various components. JWST is now due to launch in 2021! bbc.com/news/science-e… #DIASdiscovers #JWST #MIRI
Happy New Year! Make the right career move and come work with the incredible team at DIAS supporting frontier research disciplines. More information dias.ie/2020/11/23/sen… #jobfairy #itadmin #it #Systems
Thinking about submitting an entry for our Astrophotography competition in the new year? Here are some events to look out for. Remember closing date is 02nd April 2021. @helloalicepr #DIASdiscovers #Astrophotography #Competition nationalgeographic.com/science/2020/1…
SENIOR IT ADMINISTRATOR The Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies is hiring a Senior IT Administrator for its small but dedicated team based in Dublin 4. Learn more dias.ie/2020/11/23/sen… #jobfairy
Are you considering a new job in the new year? DIAS is hiring an experienced Senior IT Support Manager who will join a small and highly dedicated team. Closing date is 08 January 2021, more details: dias.ie/2020/11/23/sen… #jobfairy #newyear #newjob
🎄 The holidays are here! 🎄 And that means our offices will be closing and most of our staff on leave now until the 04th January 2021.