The AAS Winter 2021 meeting was held virtually January 11-15, 2021. IPAC and NExScI staff and scientists presented various science talks, webinars, and poster sessions, and also provided demos in Zoom rooms and took questions on Slack. There were also dedicated booths in the meeting's Exhibit Hall for Caltech IPAC and IPAC Data Archives.
This page contains the links and schedule of webinars and online demos for IPAC's projects and science data archives, links to talks & posters from IPAC scientists and other virtual resources for conference attendees. Links to the recorded webinars are in the Webinars section.
The IPAC science data archives that were represented at AAS 237 are:
The IPAC projects that were represented at AAS 237 are:
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These events generally consist of a live presentation followed by Q&A with the audience.
Noon-12:30 pm EST/8-8:30 am PST
Join NASA Deputy Program Scientist for the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, Aki Roberge, to learn how Roman will conduct the definitive survey of cold exoplanet demographics and provide the first space demonstration of active coronagraphy to study exoplanets.
As a science support center for the mission, IPAC is responsible for operations for the Coronagraph Instrument (CGI), including commanding and performance monitoring, high-level data processing of the grism and prism data from the Wide Field Instrument (WFI), high-level data processing of the microlensing survey data from WFI, proposal selection, and community engagement for exoplanet science.
1-1:30 pm EST/10-10:30 am PST Watch Recording
Calen B. Henderson (Caltech/IPAC-NExScI)
1:30-2 pm EST/10:30-11 am PST Watch Recording
Luisa Rebull (Caltech/IPAC-IRSA)
Noon-12:30pm EST/9-9:30am PST Watch Recording
IRSA has the data and tools to help you make your next scientific discovery! Come and learn how to use IRSA's tools and to see all our latest tools and features.
Harry Teplitz (Caltech/IPAC-Euclid), Phil Appleton (Caltech/IPAC-Euclid), James Colbert (Caltech/IPAC-Euclid)
4:30-5 pm EST/1:30-2 pm PST Watch Recording
Euclid is an ESA mission, with NASA involvement, to study the nature and geometry of the dark universe, with launch planned in mid-2022. Euclid will survey the extragalactic sky, obtaining near-infrared and wide-band optical imaging, as well as NIR grism spectra. All Euclid data will be made public to the world-wide community within 2 years of acquisition. The Euclid NASA Science Center at IPAC (ENSCI; https://www.euclid.caltech.edu) will support Euclid research by the US community. In this webinar, we will give an overview of the mission and the opportunity for US-based archival research.
Learn how to apply for 10-meter Keck telescope time and use the Keck Observatory Archive (KOA) to access all data acquired with these two telescopes since they began operations over 26 years ago. Also, find out about access to southern hemisphere telescopes for exoplanet follow-up observations.
Learn how to apply for an NHFP, the premier NASA Astrophysics Postdoctoral Fellowship.
Join in to learn about interacting with the experts and getting hands-on data experience at this year's virtual Sagan Summer Workshop.
Come learn about the NASA Exoplanet Archive, which gives you access to just about any type of exoplanet data you’d like, and contribute follow-up exoplanet observations to the Exoplanet Follow-up Observing Program (ExoFOP).
Just ask or get in touch with our Help Desks!
J.C. Lee
Noon-12:10 pm EST/9-9:10 am PST
113.02. Stellar Associations and Hierarchical Structure in PHANGS-HST Nearby Galaxies
K. Larson
12:10-12:20 pm EST/9:10-9:20 am PST
113.03. Quantitative Morphologies of PHANGS-HST Star Clusters
S. Deger
12:20-12:30 pm EST/9:20-9:30 am PST
124.03. Stellar rotation in UCL/LCC with TESS
L. Rebull
4:30-4:40 pm EST/1:30-1:40 pm PST
E. Marcucci, G. Squires
4:10-5:40 pm EST/1:10-2:40 pm PST
D. Ciardi
4:20-4:30 pm EST/1:20-1:30 pm PST
Exploring the Transient and Variable Universe with the Roman Space Telescope
4:10–5:40 pm EST/1:10-2:40 pm PST
(Session) Changes to the ZTF Data System
D. Shupe
5:05-5:20 EST/2:05-2:20 PST
D. Cook
311.07. Dust attenuation (nebular and stellar) measurement of high-redshift dwarf galaxies
A. Anahati
1:20-1:30 pm EST/10:20-10:30 am PST
416. Oral Session: Roman and LUVOIR
Noon-1:30 pm EST/9-10:30 am PST
Session: Exploring the Milky Way with the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope
4:10-5:40 pm EST/1:10-2:40 pm PST
441.03. Molecular Gas Along the Bar of NGC 7479
D. Fadda, S. Laine, P. Appleton
4:30-4:40 pm EST/1:30-1:40 pm PST
Session: Surviving and Thriving in Rejection
Noon–1:30 pm EST/9-10:30 am PST
D. Gelino
A "no" does not mean a no forever. It just means a no for now. A rejection is often simply an issue of resource allocation in this time and space. But how do we manage multiple rejections, especially as we may be facing a challenging job market? How do we build resiliency, and ensure that we do not equate a rejection with any measure of our self-worth? In our conversation, we will address how to manage rejection with a positive attitude and become persistent.
520. The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Town Hall
J. Rhodes, J.E. McEnery, V. Bailey, D.J. Benford, H.C. Ferguson, L. Armus
1:40-2:40 pm EST/10:40-11:40 am PST
541.16. Spitzer's Last Look at the Small Magellanic Cloud
1:20-2:20 pm EST/10:20-11:20 am PST
138.16. OIRMA: Optical Infrared Reverberation Mapping of AGN
McElroy et al.
4:10-5:40 pm EST/1:10-2:40 pm PST
Anderson et al.
4:10-5:40 pm EST/1:30-2:40 pm PST
Rodriguez et al.
4:50-5 pm EST/1:50-2 pm PST
547.02. A Rich Experiential Education in a Remote Setting by NITARP
Sharif et al.
4:10-5:40 pm EST/1:30-2:40 pm PST
A. Faisst, A. Khan, H. Shen, J. Krick, S. Deger, & W. Wei
This two-day session is full. Workshop materials (Jupyter Notebooks and data) will be posted online a day after the second workshop for workshop attendees. Recordings of the workshops can be viewed by AAS members on the AAS meeting website.
T. Jaffe & A. Basu-Zych
3-5 pm EST/noon-3 pm PST Friday, Jan. 8
Email us at archives (at) ipac (dot) caltech (dot) edu