jueves 30 de noviembre
SALÓN AZUL
09:00 - 09:50
Plenary Review Talk
Invited Speaker:
Ingrid Pelisoli
- University of Warwick
(UK)
[cv]
Ingrid Pelisoli
University of Warwick
Curriculum Vitae:
Dr Ingrid Pelisoli is originally from Brazil, where she obtained a PhD from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul. After completing her PhD, she was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Potsdam, in Germany. She joined her current institution, the University of Warwick (UK), in 2020 as a Research Fellow. Her main research interests are white dwarf and hot subdwarf stars. She focuses in particular on systems that have been affected by binary interaction, seeking to provide observational input for modelling binary phenomena such as Type Ia supernova and gravitational waves. She is a member and former Quality Control Scientist of the 4-metre Multi-Object Spectroscopic Telescope (4MOST) survey, and of the BlackGEM consortium.
Chair: Melina Bernsten
#110 |
Binarity is all around us: searching and characterising the late stages of binary evolution
Ingrid Pelisoli
1
1 - University of Warwick.
Resumen:
About a third of stars are in binaries, and yet our understanding of how binarity affects stellar evolution is still fragmentary and only qualitative in many aspects. From gravitational waves to supernova Ia explosions, binary interaction plays a crucial role in our comprehension of the Universe. In order to improve our modelling of the many pathways of binary evolution, observational input is required. In this talk, I will discuss the effects of binarity in stellar evolution and their observational signatures. I will talk about current challenges in modelling binary systems and how the detailed characterisation of nearby populations can provide valuable input for theoretical models.