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Black Hole

Lensing of space time around a black hole. At Oxford we study black holes observationally and theoretically on all size and time scales - it is some of our core work.

Credit: ALAIN RIAZUELO, IAP/UPMC/CNRS. CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE IMAGES.

Michele Cappellari

Professor of Astrophysics

Research theme

  • Astronomy and astrophysics

Sub department

  • Astrophysics

Research groups

  • Galaxy formation and evolution
  • Extremely Large Telescope
michele.cappellari@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)73647
Denys Wilkinson Building, room 755
  • About
  • Publications

SAURON dynamical modeling of NGC 2974

IAU SYMP (2004) 305-306

Authors:

D Krajnovic, M Cappellari, E Emsellem, R McDermid

Abstract:

We present a three-integral orbit superposition Schwarschild model of NGC 2974, observed with the integral-field unit SAURON. We explore the dynamical structure of the stars and gas.
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The second generation VLT instrument MUSE: Science drivers and instrument design

P SOC PHOTO-OPT INS 5492 (2004) 1145-1149

Authors:

R Bacon, S Bauer, R Bower, S Cabrit, M Cappellari, M Carollo, FO Combes, R Davies, B Delabre, H Dekker, J Devriendt, S Djidel, M Duchateau, JP Dubois, E Emsellem, P Ferruit, M Franx, G Gilmore, B Guiderdoni, F Henault, N Hubin, B Jungwiert, A Kelz, M Le Louarn, I Lewis, JL Lizon, R Mc Dermid, S Morris, U Laux, O Le Fevre, B Lantz, S Lilly, J Lynn, L Pasquin, A Pecontal, PPD Popovic, A Quirrenbach, R Reiss, M Roth, M Steinmetz, R Stuik, L Wisotzki, T de Zeeuw

Abstract:

The Multi Unit Spectroscopic Explorer (MUSE) is a second generation VLT panoramic integral-field spectrograph operating in the visible wavelength range. MUSE has a field of 1x1 arcmin(2) sampled at 0.20.2 arcsec(2) and is assisted by a ground layer adaptive optics system using four laser guide stars. The simultaneous spectral range is 0.465-0.93 mum, at a resolution of Rsimilar to3000. MUSE couples the discovery potential of a large imaging device to the measuring capabilities of a high-quality spectrograph, while taking advantage of the increased spatial resolution provided by adaptive optics. This makes MUSE a unique and tremendously powerful instrument for discovering and characterizing objects that lie beyond the reach of even the deepest imaging surveys. MUSE has also a high spatial resolution mode with 7.5x7.5 arcsec(2) field of view sampled at 25 milli-arcsec. In this mode MUSE should be able to get diffraction limited data-cube in the 0.6-1 mum wavelength range. Although MUSE design has been optimized for the study of galaxy formation and evolution, it has a wide range of possible applications; e.g. monitoring of outer planets atmosphere, young stellar objects environment, supermassive black holes and active nuclei in nearby galaxies or massive spectroscopic survey of stellar fields.
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Parametric Recovery of Line-of-Sight Velocity Distributions from Absorption-Line Spectra of Galaxies via Penalized Likelihood

(2003)

Authors:

Michele Cappellari, Eric Emsellem
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OASIS High-Resolution Integral Field Spectroscopy of the SAURON Ellipticals and Lenticulars

(2003)

Authors:

R McDermid, E Emsellem, M Cappellari, H Kuntschner, R Bacon, M Bureau, Y Copin, RL Davies, J Falcon-Barroso, P Ferruit, D Krajnovic, RF Peletier, K Shapiro, F Wernli, PT de Zeeuw
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A SAURON look at galaxy bulges

(2003)

Authors:

J Falcón-Barroso, R Bacon, M Bureau, M Cappellari, RL Davies, E Emsellem, D Krajnovic, H Kuntschner, R McDermid, RF Peletier, PT de Zeeuw
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