From Dark Matter to Galaxies with Convolutional Networks
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Publications for Dr. Peter L. Capak 1 of 21 Publication Summary 369
Publications for Dr. Peter L. Capak Publication Summary 369 Publications 319 Refereed Publications Accepted or Submitted 50 Un-refereed Publications Top 1% of Cited Researchers in 2017-2019 >30,000 Citations >1,600 Citations on first author papers 99 papers with >100 citations, 6 as first author. H Index = 99 First Author publications 1) Capak et al., 2015, “Galaxies at redshifts 5 to 6 with systematically low dust content and high [C II] emission”, Nature, 522, 455 2) Capak et al., 2013, “Keck-I MOSFIRE Spectroscopy of the z ~ 12 Candidate Galaxy UDFj-39546284”, ApJL, 733, 14 3) Capak et al., 2011, “A massive protocluster of galaxies at a redshift of z~5.3” , Nature, 470, 233 4) Capak et al., 2010, “Spectroscopy and Imaging of three bright z>7 candidates in the COSMOS survey”, ApJ, 730, 68 5) Capak et al., 2008, "Spectroscopic Confirmation Of An Extreme Starburst At Redshift 4.547", ApJL, 681, 53 6) Capak et. al., 2007, "The effects of environment on morphological evolution between 0<z<1.2 in the COSMOS Survey", ApJS, 172, 284 7) Capak et. al., 2007, "The First Release COSMOS Optical and Near-IR Data and Catalog", ApJS, 172, 99 8) Capak, 2004, “Probing global star and galaxy formation using deep multi-wavelength surveys”, Ph.D. Thesis 9) Capak et. al., 2004, "A Deep Wide-Field, Optical, and Near-Infrared Catalog of a Large Area around the Hubble Deep Field North", AJ, 127, 180 Other Publications (P. Capak was a leading author in bolded entries) 10) Faisst et al., 2020, “The ALPINE-ALMA [CII] survey: Multi-Wavelength Ancillary Data. -
Mcwilliams Center for Cosmology
McWilliams Center for Cosmology McWilliams Center for Cosmology McWilliams Center for Cosmology McWilliams Center for Cosmology ,CODQTGG Rachel Mandelbaum (+Optimus Prime) Observational cosmology: • how can we make the best use of large datasets? (+stats, ML connection) • dark energy • the galaxy-dark matter connection I measure this: for tens of millions of galaxies to (statistically) map dark matter and answer these questions Data I use now: Future surveys I’m involved in: Hung-Jin Huang 0.2 0.090 0.118 0.062 0.047 0.118 0.088 0.044 0.036 0.186 0.016 70 0.011 0.011 − 0.011 − 0.011 − 0.011 − 0.011 − 0.011 0.011 − 0.011 0.011 ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± 50 η 0.1 30 ∆ Fraction 10 1 24 23 22 21 0.40.81.2 0.20.61.0 0.6 0.2 0.20.6 0.30.50.70.9 1.41.61.82.02.2 0.15 0.25 0.10.30.5 0.4 0.00.4 − − 0−.1 − − − − . 0.090 ∆log(cen. R )[kpc/h] P ∆ 0.011 0.3 cen. Mr cen. color cen. e eff cen log(richness) z cluster e R ± dom 1 0.2 . − cen 0.1 3 Fraction − 21 Research: − 0.118 0.622 0.3 0.011 0.009 Mr 22 1 . ± ± 0.2 0 − . 23 − 0.1 Fraction cen intrinsic alignments in 24 − 0.8 0.062 0.062 0.084 0.7 1.2 0.011 0.011 0.011 0.6 redMaPPer clusters − ± − ± − ± 0.5 color . 0.4 0.8 0.3 Fraction cen 0.2 0.4 0.1 1.0 0.047 0.048 0.052 0.111 0.3 Advisor : 0.011 0.011 0.011 0.011 e − ± − ± − ± − ± . -
Observing Galaxy Evolution in the Context of Large
Astro2020 Science White Paper Observing Galaxy Evolution in the Context of Large-Scale Structure Thematic Areas: Planetary Systems Star and Planet Formation Formation and Evolution of Compact Objects Cosmology and Fundamental Physics Stars and Stellar Evolution Resolved Stellar Populations and their Environments 7Galaxy Evolution Multi-Messenger Astronomy and Astrophysics Principal Author: Name: Mark Dickinson Institution: NOAO Email: [email protected] Phone: 520-318-8531 Co-authors: Yun Wang (Caltech/IPAC), James Bartlett (NASA JPL), Peter Behroozi (Arizona), Jarle Brinchmann (Leiden Observatory; Porto), Peter Capak (Caltech/IPAC), Ranga Chary (Caltech/IPAC), Andrea Cimatti (Bologna; INAF), Alison Coil (UC San Diego), Charlie Conroy (CfA), Emanuele Daddi (CEA, Saclay), Megan Donahue (Michigan State University), Peter Eisenhardt (NASA JPL), Henry C. Ferguson (STScI), Karl Glazebrook (Swinburne), Steve Furlanetto (UCLA), Anthony Gonzalez (Florida), George Helou (Caltech/IPAC), Philip F. Hopkins (Caltech), Jeyhan Kartaltepe (RIT), Janice Lee (Caltech/IPAC), Sangeeta Malhotra (NASA GSFC), Jennifer Marshall (Texas A&M), Jeffrey A. Newman (Pittsburgh), Alvaro Orsi (CEFCA), James Rhoads (NASA GSFC), Jason Rhodes (NASA JPL), Alice Shapley (UCLA), Risa H. Wechsler (Stanford/KIPAC; SLAC) Abstract: Galaxies form and evolve in the context of their local and large-scale environments. Their baryonic content that we observe with imaging and spectroscopy is intimately connected to the properties of their dark matter halos, and to their location in the “cosmic web” of large-scale structure. Very large spectroscopic surveys of the local universe (e.g., SDSS and GAMA) measure galaxy positions (location within large-scale structure), statistical clustering (a direct constraint on dark matter halo masses), and spectral features (measuring physical conditions of the gas and stars within the galax- ies, as well as internal velocities). -
Dm2gal: Mapping Dark Matter to Galaxies with Neural Networks
dm2gal: Mapping Dark Matter to Galaxies with Neural Networks Noah Kasmanoff Francisco Villaescusa-Navarro Center for Data Science Department of Astrophysical Sciences New York University Princeton University New York, NY 10011 Princeton NJ 08544 [email protected] [email protected] Jeremy Tinker Shirley Ho Center for Cosmology and Particle Physics Center for Computational Astrophysics New York University Flatiron Institute New York, NY 10011 New York, NY 10010 [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Maps of cosmic structure produced by galaxy surveys are one of the key tools for answering fundamental questions about the Universe. Accurate theoretical predictions for these quantities are needed to maximize the scientific return of these programs. Simulating the Universe by including gravity and hydrodynamics is one of the most powerful techniques to accomplish this; unfortunately, these simulations are very expensive computationally. Alternatively, gravity-only simulations are cheaper, but do not predict the locations and properties of galaxies in the cosmic web. In this work, we use convolutional neural networks to paint galaxy stellar masses on top of the dark matter field generated by gravity-only simulations. Stellar mass of galaxies are important for galaxy selection in surveys and thus an important quantity that needs to be predicted. Our model outperforms the state-of-the-art benchmark model and allows the generation of fast and accurate models of the observed galaxy distribution. 1 Introduction Galaxies are not randomly distributed in the sky, but follow a particular pattern known as the cosmic web. Galaxies concentrate in high-density regions composed of dark matter halos, and galaxy clusters usually lie within these dark matter halos and they are connected via thin and long filaments. -
How to Learn to Love the BOSS Baryon Oscillations Spectroscopic Survey
How to learn to Love the BOSS Baryon Oscillations Spectroscopic Survey Shirley Ho Anthony Pullen, Shadab Alam, Mariana Vargas, Yen-Chi Chen + Sloan Digital Sky Survey III-BOSS collaboration Carnegie Mellon University SpaceTime Odyssey 2015 Stockholm, 2015 What is BOSS ? Shirley Ho, Sapetime Odyssey, Stockholm 2015 What is BOSS ? Shirley Ho, Sapetime Odyssey, Stockholm 2015 BOSS may be … Shirley Ho, Sapetime Odyssey, Stockholm 2015 SDSS III - BOSS Sloan Digital Sky Survey III - Baryon Oscillations Spectroscopic Survey What is it ? What does it do ? What is SDSS III - BOSS ? • A 2.5m telescope in New Mexico • Collected • 1 million spectra of galaxies , • 400,000 spectra of supermassive blackholes (quasars), • 400,000 spectra of stars • images of 20 millions of stars, galaxies and quasars. Shirley Ho, Sapetime Odyssey, Stockholm 2015 What is SDSS III - BOSS ? • A 2.5m telescope in New Mexico • Collected • 1 million spectra of galaxies , • 400,000 spectra of supermassive blackholes (quasars), • 400,000 spectra of stars • images of 20 millions of stars, galaxies and quasars. Shirley Ho, Sapetime Odyssey, Stockholm 2015 SDSS III - BOSS Sloan Digital Sky Survey III - Baryon Oscillations Spectroscopic Survey What is it ? What does it do ? SDSS III - BOSS Sloan Digital Sky Survey III - Baryon Oscillations Spectroscopic Survey BAO: Baryon Acoustic Oscillations AND Many others! What can we do with BOSS? • Probing Modified gravity with Growth of Structures • Probing initial conditions, neutrino masses using full shape of the correlation function • -
Deep21: a Deep Learning Method for 21Cm Foreground Removal
Prepared for submission to JCAP deep21: a Deep Learning Method for 21cm Foreground Removal T. Lucas Makinen, ID a;b;c;1 Lachlan Lancaster, ID a Francisco Villaescusa-Navarro, ID a Peter Melchior, ID a;d Shirley Ho,e Laurence Perreault-Levasseur, ID e;f;g and David N. Spergele;a aDepartment of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, Peyton Hall, Princeton, NJ, 08544, USA bInstitut d’Astrophysique de Paris, Sorbonne Université, 98 bis Boulevard Arago, 75014 Paris, France cCenter for Statistics and Machine Learning, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544, USA dCenter for Computational Astrophysics, Flatiron Institute, 162 5th Avenue, New York, NY, 10010, USA eDepartment of Physics, Univesité de Montréal, CP 6128 Succ. Centre-ville, Montréal, H3C 3J7, Canada f Mila - Quebec Artificial Intelligence Institute, Montréal, Canada E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], fvillaescusa-visitor@flatironinstitute.org, [email protected], shirleyho@flatironinstitute.org, dspergel@flatironinstitute.org Abstract. We seek to remove foreground contaminants from 21cm intensity mapping ob- servations. We demonstrate that a deep convolutional neural network (CNN) with a UNet architecture and three-dimensional convolutions, trained on simulated observations, can effec- tively separate frequency and spatial patterns of the cosmic neutral hydrogen (HI) signal from foregrounds in the presence of noise. Cleaned maps recover cosmological clustering amplitude and phase within 20% at all relevant angular scales and frequencies. This amounts to a reduc- tion in prediction variance of over an order of magnitude across angular scales, and improved −1 accuracy for intermediate radial scales (0:025 < kk < 0:075 h Mpc ) compared to standard Principal Component Analysis (PCA) methods. -
HEIC0701: for IMMEDIATE RELEASE 19:30 (CET)/01:30 PM EST 7 January, 2007
HEIC0701: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 19:30 (CET)/01:30 PM EST 7 January, 2007 http://www.spacetelescope.org/news/html/heic0701.html News release: First 3D map of the Universe’s Dark Matter scaffolding 7-January-2007 By analysing the COSMOS survey – the largest ever survey undertaken with Hubble – an international team of scientists has assembled one of the most important results in cosmology: a three-dimensional map that offers a first look at the web-like large-scale distribution of dark matter in the Universe. This historic achievement accurately confirms standard theories of structure formation. For astronomers, the challenge of mapping the Universe has been similar to mapping a city from night-time aerial snapshots showing only streetlights. These pick out a few interesting neighbourhoods, but most of the structure of the city remains obscured. Similarly, we see planets, stars and galaxies in the night sky; but these are constructed from ordinary matter, which accounts in total for only one sixth of the total mass in the Universe. The remainder is a mysterious component - dark matter - that neither emits nor reflects light. An international team of astronomers led by Richard Massey of the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), USA, has made a three-dimensional map that offers a first look at the web-like large-scale distribution of dark matter in the Universe in unprecedented detail. This new map is equivalent to seeing a city, its suburbs and surrounding country roads in daylight for the first time. Major arteries and intersections are revealed and the variety of different neighbourhoods becomes evident. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Andreas Faisst | Caltech - Infrared Processing and Analysis Center | [email protected]
December 5, 2019 CURRICULUM VITAE Andreas Faisst | Caltech - Infrared Processing and Analysis Center | [email protected] PERSONAL INFORMATION RESEARCH INTERESTS Name Andreas Faisst • Physics during the Epoch of Reionization Citizenship Switzerland • Early phases of galaxy formation and Contact Infrared Processing and Analysis Center evolution California Institute of Technology • Physical and structural properties of high- 314-6 Keith Spalding redshift galaXies 1200 E. California Blvd. • Quenching of star formation in massive Pasadena, CA 91125, USA galaxies E-mail [email protected] Social Media @astrofaisst (Twitter) Webpage http://www.astro.caltech.edu/~afaisst MAIN LEADS AND INVOLVEMENTS U.S. lead principal investigator of ALPINE (a 70-hour large ALMA program). Member of the IPAC Joint PiXel Processing and Tech Initiative. Science co-investigator and science operation center (SOC) scientist for ISCEA (a NASA small satellite mission). Part of the science and outreach team for CASTOR (a Canada- led space telescope). REFERENCES Dr. Peter Capak (Caltech/IPAC), [email protected]. More references are available upon request. CAREER AND EDUCATION Jan 2019 to present Assistant Research Scientist at Caltech/IPAC Oct 2016 to Dec 2018 Postdoctoral Researcher at Caltech/IPAC May 2015 to Oct 2016 SNSF Postdoctoral Fellow at Caltech (Visitor in Astronomy) April 2015 Dr. Sc. ETH Zurich in Physics ETH Zurich, Switzerland Thesis: “The Evolution of Star-forming and Quiescent Massive Galaxies through Cosmic Time” March 2011 M.Sc. in Physics ETH Zurich, Switzerland Thesis: “Star-forming Galaxies at Redshifts z~2 and z~4” September 2009 B.Sc. in Physics ETH Zurich, Switzerland GRANTS, HONORS, AND AWARDS April 2014 SNSF Early Postdoc Mobility Fellowship March 2012 ETH Medal for outstanding Master thesis March 2011 M.Sc. -
Recent Developments in Neutrino Cosmology for the Layperson
Recent developments in neutrino cosmology for the layperson Sunny Vagnozzi The Oskar Klein Centre for Cosmoparticle Physics, Stockholm University [email protected] PhD thesis discussion Stockholm, 10 June 2019 1 / 27 D'o`uvenons-nous? Que sommes-nous ? O`uallons-nous? Courtesy of Paul Gauguin 2 / 27 The oldest questions... Where do we come from? What are we made of ? Where are we going? 3 / 27 ...and the modern versions of these questions What were the Universe's initial conditions? Where do we come from? −! What is the Universe What are we made of ? −! made of ? Where are we going? −! How will the Universe evolve? 4 / 27 Where do we come from? Cosmic inflation aka (Hot) Big Bang? 5 / 27 What are we made of? Mostly dark stuff (and a bit of neutrinos) 6 / 27 Where are we going? Depends on what dark energy is? 7 / 27 Lots of astrophysical and cosmological data to test theories for the origin/composition/fate of the Universe: 8 / 27 Neutrinos 9 / 27 Neutrino masses 10 / 27 Neutrino mass ordering 11 / 27 Paper I Sunny Vagnozzi, Elena Giusarma, Olga Mena, Katie Freese, Martina Gerbino, Shirley Ho, Massimiliano Lattanzi, Phys. Rev. D 96 (2017) 123503 [arXiv:1701.08172] What does current data tell us about the neutrino mass scale and mass ordering? How to quantify how much the normal ordering is favoured? 12 / 27 Paper I Even a small amount of massive neutrinos leaves a huge trace in the distribution of galaxies on the largest observables scales 13 / 27 Paper I 1 M < kg ν 10000000000000000000000000000000000000 14 / 27 Paper II Elena Giusarma, Sunny Vagnozzi, Shirley Ho, Simone Ferraro, Katie Freese, Rocky Kamen-Rubio, Kam-Biu Luk, Phys. -
Understanding Cosmic Acceleration: Connecting Theory and Observation
Understanding Cosmic Acceleration V(!) ! E Hivon Hiranya Peiris Hubble Fellow/ Enrico Fermi Fellow University of Chicago #OMPOSITIONOFAND+ECosmic HistoryY%VENTS$ UR/ INGTHE%CosmicVOLUTIONOFTHE5 MysteryNIVERSE presentpresent energy energy Y density "7totTOT = 1(k=0)K density DAR RADIATION KENER dark energy YDENSIT DARK G (73%) DARKMATTER Y G ENERGY dark matter DARK MA(23.6%)TTER TIONOFENER WHITEWELLUNDERSTOOD DARKNESSPROPORTIONALTOPOORUNDERSTANDING BARYONS BARbaryonsYONS AC (4.4%) FR !42 !33 !22 !16 !12 Fractional Energy Density 10 s 10 s 10 s 10 s 10 s 1 sec 380 kyr 14 Gyr ~1015 GeV SCALEFACTimeTOR ~1 MeV ~0.2 MeV 4IME TS TS TS TS TS TSEC TKYR T'YR Y Y Planck GUT Y T=100 TeV nucleosynthesis Y IES TION TS EOUT DIAL ORS TIONS G TION TION Z T Energy THESIS symmetry (ILC XA 100) MA EN EE WNOF ESTHESIS V IMOR GENERATEOBSERVABLE IT OR ELER ALTHEOR TIONS EF SIGNATURESINTHE#-" EAKSYMMETR EIONIZA INOFR Y% OMBINA R E6 EAKDO #X ONASYMMETR SIC W '54SYMMETR IMELINEOF EFFWR Y Y EC TUR O NUCLEOSYN ), * +E R 4 PLANCKENER Generation BR TR TURBA UC PH Cosmic Microwave NEUTR OUSTICOSCILLA BAR TIONOFPR ER A AC STR of primordial ELEC non-linear growth of P 44 LIMITOFACC Background Emitted perturbations perturbations: GENER ES carries signature of signature on CMB TUR GENERATIONOFGRAVITYWAVES INITIALDENSITYPERTURBATIONS acoustic#-"%MITT oscillationsED NON LINEARSTR andUCTUR EIMPARTS #!0-!0OBSERVES#-" ANDINITIALDENSITYPERTURBATIONS GROWIMPARTINGFLUCTUATIONS CARIESSIGNATUREOFACOUSTIC SIGNATUREON#-"THROUGH *throughEFFWRITESUPANDGR weakADUATES WHICHSEEDSTRUCTUREFORMATION -
Dark Matter Search with the Newsdm Experiment Using Machine Learning Techniques
UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI NAPOLI “FEDERICO II” Scuola Politecnica e delle Scienze di Base Area Didattica di Scienze Matematiche Fisiche e Naturali Dipartimento di Fisica “Ettore Pancini” Laurea Magistrale in Fisica Dark Matter search with the NEWSdm experiment using machine learning techniques Relatori: Candidato: Prof. Giovanni De Lellis Chiara Errico Dott.ssa Antonia Di Crescenzo Matricola N94/457 Dott. Andrey Alexandrov Anno Accademico 2018/2019 Acting with love brings huge happening · Contents Introduction1 1 Dark matter: first evidences and detection3 1.1 First evidences of dark matter.................3 1.2 WIMPs..............................8 1.3 Search for dark matter...................... 11 1.4 Direct detection.......................... 13 1.5 Detectors for direct search.................... 15 1.5.1 Bolometers........................ 16 1.5.2 Liquid noble-gas detector................. 17 1.5.3 Scintillator......................... 18 1.6 Direct detection experiment general result........... 20 1.7 Directionality........................... 21 1.7.1 Nuclear Emulsion..................... 23 2 The NEWSdm experiment 25 2.1 Nano Imaging Trackers...................... 25 2.2 Layout of the NEWSdm detector................ 28 2.2.1 Technical test....................... 29 2.3 Expected background....................... 30 2.3.1 External background................... 31 2.3.2 Intrinsic background................... 34 2.3.3 Instrumental background................. 35 2.4 Optical microscope........................ 35 2.4.1 Super-resolution microscope for dark matter search.. 38 2.5 Candidate Selection........................ 40 2.6 Candidate Validation....................... 42 iii Contents iv 3 Reconstruction of nanometric tracks 47 3.1 Scanning process......................... 47 3.2 Analysis of NIT exposed to Carbon ions............ 49 3.3 Shape analysis........................... 50 3.4 Plasmon analysis......................... 51 3.4.1 Accuracy.......................... 52 3.4.2 Npeaks.......................... -
Learning the Universe with Machine Learning: Steps to Open the Pandora Box
Learning the Universe with Machine Learning: Steps to Open the Pandora Box Shirley Ho Flatiron Institute / Princeton University Siyu He (Flatiron/CMU), Yin Li (Kavli IPMU/Berkeley), Yu Feng (Berkeley), Wei Chen (FaceBook), Siamak Ravanbakhsh(UBC), Barnabas Poczos (CMU), Junier Oliver (Washington University), Jeff Schneider (CMU), Layne Price (Amazon), Sebastian Fromenteau (UNAM) Kavli IPMU, April 2019 Our Universe as we know it .. Dark Matter Dark Energy Baryons Shirley Ho Kavli IPMU, April 2019 Our Universe as we know it .. Dark Matter Dark Energy Baryons What is Dark Matter? In case you’re wondering, dark matter and dark energy are not Star Trek concepts – they’re real forms of energy and matter; at least that’s what most astrophysicists claim. Dark matter is a kind of matter hypothesized in astronomy and cosmology to account for gravitational effects that appear to be the result of invisible mass. The problem with it is that it cannot be directly seen with telescopes, and it neither emits nor absorbs light or other electromagnetic radiation at any significant level. Our Universe Dark Matter Dark Energy Baryons What is Dark Matter? Maybe WIMP? LHC is looking for this, but maybe best bet is in cosmology? Our Universe Dark Matter Dark Energy Baryons What is What is Dark Matter? Dark Energy? Our Universe Dark Matter Dark Energy Baryons What is What is Dark Matter? Dark Energy? Responsible for accelerating the expansion of the Universe. Einstein’s cosmological constant? New Physics? Meanwhile, dark energy is a hypothetical form of energy which permeates all of space and tends to accelerate the expansion of the universe.