PATT Travel for Oxford University
Lead Research Organisation:
University of Oxford
Department Name: Oxford Physics
Abstract
The application seeks funds to cover the cost of travel and subsistence from astronomers from Oxford University to work at and acquire data from telescopes around the world in order to make observations of stars, galaxies and quasars and further explore the Universe.
Organisations
Publications
Yabe K
(2012)
NIR Spectroscopy of Star-Forming Galaxies at z ~ 1.4 with Subaru/FMOS: The Mass-Metallicity Relation
in Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan
Caruana J
(2013)
No evidence for Lyman emission in spectroscopy of z > 7 candidate galaxies
in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
Rodriguez-Lopez Salvador
(2011)
On the boundedness of certain bilinear Fourier integral operators
in arXiv e-prints
Kassin S
(2011)
Oxford SWIFT integral field spectrograph and multiwavelength observations of the Eagle galaxy at z= 0.77 The Eagle galaxy at z = 0.77
in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
{Lynas-Gray}, A.~E.
(2012)
Photometric Variability of HD 4539?
Vishwas Amit
(2015)
Probing Star Formation in the Early Universe with Far-IR Spectroscopy using ZEUS-2
in American Astronomical Society Meeting Abstracts #225
Cenko S
(2012)
PTF10iya: a short-lived, luminous flare from the nuclear region of a star-forming galaxy PTF10iya: a short-lived, luminous flare
in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
Banfield J
(2015)
Radio Galaxy Zoo: host galaxies and radio morphologies derived from visual inspection
in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
{Lynas-Gray}, A.~E.
(2013)
Secular Pulsation Amplitude Variations in the Subdwarf-B Star Component of the V4640 Sgr Binary
{Schoenaers}, C. And {Lynas-Gray}, A.~E.
(2008)
Spectroscopic Mode Identification in Slowly-Pulsating Subdwarf B Stars
Description | The grant has enabled discoveries about the Universe through observations of stars, galaxies, supernovae and planets. The findings have been published in peer-reviewed journals. |
Exploitation Route | Scientists make use of the findings by devising new theories of the universe that match the observations, and by devsing new observations to further test those theories. The observations are also used in public talks and events. |
Sectors | Aerospace, Defence and Marine,Construction,Digital/Communication/Information Technologies (including Software),Education,Culture, Heritage, Museums and Collections |
Description | The findings have been published in scientific journals. hey have also been used for education purposes and for public outreach events. These activities lead to an increased awareness of astronomy in the general public and potential increase in young people taking up physics at school and university level. |
First Year Of Impact | 2011 |
Sector | Aerospace, Defence and Marine,Construction,Education,Culture, Heritage, Museums and Collections,Other |
Impact Types | Cultural,Societal |