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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.

Dr Peter Hatfield

Visitor

Research theme

  • Astronomy and astrophysics
  • Lasers and high energy density science

Sub department

  • Astrophysics

Research groups

  • Galaxy formation and evolution
  • Hintze Centre for Astrophysical Surveys
peter.hatfield@physics.ox.ac.uk
peterhatfield.wordpress.com
  • About
  • Publications

The MeerKAT International GHz tiered Extragalactic Exploration (MIGHTEE) survey

Proceedings of Science Proceedings of Science (2016)

Authors:

Matthew Jarvis, AR Taylor, I Agudo, RP Deane, B Frank, N Gupta, Ian Heywood, N Maddox, K McAlpine, AMM Scaife, M Vaccari, JTL Zwart, E Adams, DJ Bacon, AJ Baker, BA Bassett, PN Best, R Beswick, S Blyth, ML Brown, M Bruggen, M Cluver, S Colafranceso, Grant Cotter, C Cress, R Dave, C Ferrari, MJ Hardcastle, Catherine Hale, I Harrison, PW Hatfield, H-R Klockner, S Kolwa, E Malefahlo, T Marubini, T Mauch, K Moodley, R Morganti, R Norris, Josephine Peters, I Prandoni, M Prescott, S Oliver, N Oozeer, HJA Rottgering, N Seymour, C Simpson, O Smirnov

Abstract:

The MIGHTEE large survey project will survey four of the most well-studied extragalactic deep fields, totalling 20 square degrees to $\mu$Jy sensitivity at Giga-Hertz frequencies, as well as an ultra-deep image of a single ~1 square degree MeerKAT pointing. The observations will provide radio continuum, spectral line and polarisation information. As such, MIGHTEE, along with the excellent multi-wavelength data already available in these deep fields, will allow a range of science to be achieved. Specifically, MIGHTEE is designed to significantly enhance our understanding of, (i) the evolution of AGN and star-formation activity over cosmic time, as a function of stellar mass and environment, free of dust obscuration; (ii) the evolution of neutral hydrogen in the Universe and how this neutral gas eventually turns into stars after moving through the molecular phase, and how efficiently this can fuel AGN activity; (iii) the properties of cosmic magnetic fields and how they evolve in clusters, filaments and galaxies. MIGHTEE will reach similar depth to the planned SKA all-sky survey, and thus will provide a pilot to the cosmology experiments that will be carried out by the SKA over a much larger survey volume.
Details from ORA
Details from ArXiV

The MeerKAT international GHz tiered extragalactic exploration (MIGHTEE) survey

Proceedings of Science (2016)

Authors:

MJ Jarvis, AR Taylor, I Agudo, JR Allison, RP Deane, B Frank, N Gupta, I Heywood, N Maddox, K McAlpine, MG Santos, AMM Scaife, M Vaccari, JTL Zwart, E Adams, DJ Bacon, AJ Baker, BA Bassett, PN Best, R Beswick, S Blyth, ML Brown, M Brüggen, M Cluver, S Colafranceso, G Cotter, C Cress, R Davé, C Ferrari, MJ Hardcastle, C Hale, I Harrison, PW Hatfield, HR Klöckner, S Kolwa, E Malefahlo, T Marubini, T Mauch, K Moodley, R Morganti, R Norris, JA Peters, I Prandoni, M Prescott, S Oliver, N Oozeer, HJA Röttgering, N Seymour, C Simpson, O Smirnov, DJB Smith, K Spekkens, J Stil, C Tasse, K van der Heyden, IH Whittam, WL WIlliams

Abstract:

The MIGHTEE large survey project will survey four of the most well-studied extragalactic deep fields, totalling 20 square degrees to µJy sensitivity at Giga-Hertz frequencies, as well as an ultra-deep image of a single ∼1 deg2 MeerKAT pointing. The observations will provide radio continuum, spectral line and polarisation information. As such, MIGHTEE, along with the excellent multi-wavelength data already available in these deep fields, will allow a range of science to be achieved. Specifically, MIGHTEE is designed to significantly enhance our understanding of, (i) the evolution of AGN and star-formation activity over cosmic time, as a function of stellar mass and environment, free of dust obscuration; (ii) the evolution of neutral hydrogen in the Universe and how this neutral gas eventually turns into stars after moving through the molecular phase, and how efficiently this can fuel AGN activity; (iii) the properties of cosmic magnetic fields and how they evolve in clusters, filaments and galaxies. MIGHTEE will reach similar depth to the planned SKA all-sky survey, and thus will provide a pilot to the cosmology experiments that will be carried out by the SKA over a much larger survey volume.

The rich are different: evidence from the RAVE survey for stellar radial migration

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 447:4 (2015) 3526-3535

Authors:

G Kordopatis, J Binney, G Gilmore, RFG Wyse, V Belokurov, PJ McMillan, P Hatfield, EK Grebel, M Steinmetz, JF Navarro, G Seabroke, I Minchev, C Chiappini, O Bienaymé, J Bland-Hawthorn, KC Freeman, BK Gibson, A Helmi, U Munari, Q Parker, WA Reid, A Siebert, A Siviero, T Zwitter
More details from the publisher

Using line intensity ratios to determine the geometry of plasma in stars via their apparent areas

High Energy Density Physics Elsevier 6:3 (2010) 301-304
More details from the publisher

The environment and host haloes of the brightest z~6 Lyman-break galaxies

MNRAS

Authors:

PW Hatfield, RAA Bowler, MJ Jarvis, CL Hale

Abstract:

By studying the large-scale structure of the bright high-redshift Lyman-break galaxy (LBG) population it is possible to gain an insight into the role of environment in galaxy formation physics in the early Universe. We measure the clustering of a sample of bright ($-22.7
More details from the publisher
Details from ORA
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More details
Details from ArXiV

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