Logistics

Room 4C-1

Wednesday, January 11, 2023

6:30 PM - 8:30 PM

Description

The Roman Space Telescope will provide HST-like spatial resolution in the optical and near-infrared, but with a field of view 100 times larger than HST. Even for single pointings, this provides data sets comparable to large survey projects with previous generation space-based observatories. Roman's large field-of-view will also quickly map the most nearby galaxies with resolved stars. Its superb astrometric capabilities will allow us to measure galaxy growth across space and time with unprecedented detail. Complementary, studies that map stellar populations with Roman in the most nearby galaxies will teach us valuable lessons to connect to observations and simulations of the early Universe. ALMA and JWST studies of galaxies probe the build-up of stellar mass at high redshift and, in complement, Roman will provide statistically significant samples to study how efficient metal production is during the most vigorous stages of galactic growth. The goal of this session is to bring together expertise from the local and more distant Universe to articulate how studies of the expanding horizon of the nearby Universe, with Roman, can be connected to our understanding of the most distant objects.


Program


SpeakerPresentation Title
Azalee BostroemStudying Core-Collapse Supernovae and their Progenitors with the Roman Space Telescope
Jillian RastinejadObserving the Diversity of Neutron Star Merger Counterparts with Roman
Kishalay DeRevealing Hidden Cataclysms in Compact Binaries: Prospects with the Roman Space Telescope
Takashi Moriya

Discovering Supernovae at the Epoch of Reionization with the Nance Grace Roman Space Telescope

Ben Rose (lead)

Open discussion on how we can continue to prepare for the detection and study of a diverse range of transient science with Roman.
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