In and out star formation in z~1.5 quiescent galaxies from rest-frame UV spectroscopy and the far-infrared

(2016)

Authors:

Raphael Gobat, Emanuele Daddi, Veronica Strazzullo, Bianca Garilli, Marco Mignoli, Zhongyang Ma, Shuowen Jin, Claudia Maraston, Georgios Magdis, Matthieu Béthermin, Michele Cappellari, Marcella Carollo, Andrea Cimatti, Chiara Feruglio, Michele Moresco, Masato Onodera, Lucia Pozzetti, Alvio Renzini, Mark Sargent, Francesco Valentino, Anita Zanella

Systematic trends in total-mass profiles from dynamical models of early-type galaxies

(2016)

Authors:

A Poci, M Cappellari, RM McDermid

CONSTRAINT ON THE INFLOW/OUTFLOW RATES IN STAR-FORMING GALAXIES AT z similar to 1.4 FROM MOLECULAR GAS OBSERVATIONS

ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNAL 833:1 (2016) ARTN 53

Authors:

A Seko, K Ohta, K Yabe, B Hatsukade, M Akiyama, N Tamura, F Iwamuro, G Dalton

Untangling galaxy components: full spectral bulge-disc decomposition

(2016)

Authors:

Martha Tabor, Michael Merrifield, Alfonso Aragón-Salamanca, Michele Cappellari, Steven P Bamford, Evelyn Johnston

The WEAVE-LOFAR survey

Proceedings SF2A 2016 - Scientific highlights Société Francaise d’Astronomie et d’Astrophysique (SF2A) (2016) 271-280

Authors:

DJB Smith, PN Best, KJ Duncan, NA Hatch, Matthew J Jarvis, HJA Röttgering, CJ Simpson, JP Stott, RK Cochrane, KE Coppin, H Dannerbauer, TA Davis, JE Geach, Catherine L Hale, MJ Hardcastle, PW Hatfield, RCW Houghton, N Maddox, SL McGee, L Morabito, D Nisbet, M Pandey-Pommier, I Prandoni, A Saxena, TW Shimwell, M Tarr, IV Bemmel, Aprajita Verma, GJ White, WL Williams

Abstract:

In these proceedings we highlight the primary scientific goals and design of the WEAVE-LOFAR survey, which will use the new WEAVE spectrograph on the 4.2m William Herschel Telescope to provide the primary source of spectroscopic information for the LOFAR Surveys Key Science Project. Beginning in 2018, WEAVE-LOFAR will generate more than 10$^6$ R=5000 365-960 nm spectra of low-frequency selected radio sources, across three tiers designed to efficiently sample the redshift-luminosity plane, and produce a data set of enormous legacy value. The radio frequency selection, combined with the high multiplex and throughput of the WEAVE spectrograph, make obtaining redshifts in this way very efficient, and we expect that the redshift success rate will approach 100 per cent at $z < 1$. This unprecedented spectroscopic sample - which will be complemented by an integral field component - will be transformational in key areas, including studying the star formation history of the Universe, the role of accretion and AGN-driven feedback, properties of the epoch of reionisation, cosmology, cluster haloes and relics, as well as the nature of radio galaxies and protoclusters. Each topic will be addressed in unprecedented detail, and with the most reliable source classifications and redshift information in existence.