Thursday, 27 October 2022

oin Our Session: Exploring the Universe with the NASA Astrophysics Community

Chair: Prof. Ryan Hickox (Dartmouth College)

Time	Topic	Speaker
2:15 PM – 3:45 PM	An introduction to NASA astrophysics programs and an overview of opportunities to engage with NASA science for scientists at all levels	Prof. Ryan Hickox
	New research results in cosmology and galaxy evolution related to NASA's Physics of the Cosmos program, which asks the question "How does the Universe work?"	Arianna Long
	New research results about giant planets, associated with NASA's Exoplanet Exploration program, asking the question "Are we alone?"	Steven Villaneuva
	Research results related to the formation of stars, as part of NASA's Cosmic Origins program, asking the question "How did we get here?"	Aida Wooford

Cosmic Origins

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A Science Interest Group (SIG) consists of members interested in a specific sub-field of Cosmic Origins science (e.g., stars and stellar atmospheres, galaxies, etc.). These groups typically meet regularly to discuss and share scientific results, analysis techniques, and scientific gaps, as well as the role of NASA in advancing that sub-field. SIGs may also identify the data and technology needs that can help advance scientific discovery in the sub-field. Missions, data, and technologies from across the entire NASA portfolio are often utilized by SIGs.

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• IR Science Interest and Technology Group (IR STIG)
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• Ultraviolet-Visible Science and Technology Interest Group (UV STIG)