Catherine's research focuses on developing novel techniques to tease out the true 3D structure of our Galaxy. She uses a combination of observations... Read more about Catherine Zucker
My primary interest is the evolution of galaxies over cosmic time, in particular the fuelling and quenching of star formation at intermediate redshifts (z~1-3... Read more about Rachel Cochrane
60 Garden Street, MS-51
Cambridge, MA 02138
Office P-214
Bryan studies the mechanisms behind the suppression of star formation, i.e. quiescence, in galaxies. The number of these quiescent galaxies has been increasing... Read more about Bryan Terrazas
Vadim’s research is centered on understanding how galaxies form and evolve. He explores this problem by running and analyzing supercomputer simulations of... Read more about Vadim Semenov
Using novel methods to model the interstellar medium, star formation and stellar feedback processes in galactic and cosmological numerical simulations, Matthew... Read more about Matthew Smith
60 Garden Street, MS-51
Cambridge, MA 02138
Office P-223
The American Astronomical Society has selected Professor Charlie Conroy to receive the Helen. B. Warner Prize for 2017.
The Helen B. Warner Prize is given annually for a significant contribution to observational or theoretical astronomy during the five years preceding the award, to an astronomer who has not attained 36 years of age in the year designated for the award or who is within eight years of receipt of his or her Ph.D. degree. Your citation reads:
“The AAS awards Dr. Charlie Conroy the Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy for his work in modeling...
