Science Interest Group
Galaxies
The Galaxies Science Interest Group (Galaxies SIG) offers an opportunity for researchers across all career stages studying galaxies.
About Galaxies SIG
Exploring Galaxies Throughout the Universe
The Cosmic Origins program is forming a science interest group (SIG) that will help NASA understand and implement recommendations from the upcoming decadal survey in the area of galaxies. This group will also sponsor discussions, research seminars, and periodic meetings.
Participating in a science interest group is an opportunity to meet people and make professional connections. It is an opportunity to learn about NASA astrophysics and share in the joy of creative science. It is also an opportunity to help others and give back to the astronomical community.
Subscribe to the Galaxies SIG Email List
To join the list, send an email to Galaxies-SIG-join@lists.nasa.gov with Subject="join"
To unsubscribe, Send an email to Galaxies-SIG-leave@lists.nasa.gov with Subject="leave"
Your email address will be used only for the purpose of subscription to the selected email distribution list. For further information, read the NASA Web Privacy Policy.
News & Events
Meetings, seminars, workshops, conferences, and other SIG news and events
Advancements in Exploring the Early Universe: Unlocking the Mysteries of Galaxies During the First Billion Years. Speaker: Rebecca Larson (STScI). 1:00pm ET
From Jets to Fountains: How Black Holes Shape Galactic Gas across Cosmic Time. Speaker: Namrata Roy (ASU)
Tracing Turbulence in Jellyfish Galaxy Tails. Speaker Yuan Li (UMass)
Monsters in the Dark: Searching Far and Wide for Ultra-Luminous Galaxies at Cosmic Dawn Speaker John Weaver Abstract The first galaxies (z > 10) appear to have formed faster and more efficiently than predicted by standard models, but they are…
Cosmic Origins at the 247th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society (joint with the Historical Astronomy Division) .
Simulations Meet Space Telescopes to Understand AGN at Cosmic Dawn Speaker Sabrina Berger (University of Melbourne) Abstract For the first time, JWST lets us directly see the stellar light from galaxies hosting luminous quasars at z > 6. Early stellar…
Leadership Council
| Name | Affiliation & Email |
|---|---|
| Lead: Benne Holwerda | |
| Co-Lead: Aaron Yung | |
| Caryl Gronwall | |
| Gregory Mosby | |
| David Sobral | |
| Shobita Satyapal | |
| Rupali Chandar |
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