Contents
- 1 “Good Vibrations Seminar S2E8”: Amadeusz Miszuda (University of Wrocław, Poland)
- 2 “Good Vibrations Seminar S2E7”: Gábor Kovács (ELTE and Konkoly Observatory, Hungary)
- 3 “Good Vibrations Seminar S2E6″: Joel Ong (Yale University, USA)
- 4 Good Vibrations Seminars S2E5: Sylvain Breton (CEA de Saclay/Université de Paris, France)
- 5 “Good Vibrations Seminar S2E4″: Camilla Clement Borre (SAC, Aarhus University, Denmark)
- 6 Good Vibrations Seminars S2E3: Siemen Burssens (KU Leuven, Belgium)
- 7 “Good Vibrations Seminar S2E2″: Guillaume Dréau (LESIA, Paris Observatory, France)
- 8 Good Vibrations Seminar S2E1: Emily Hatt (University of Birmingham, UK)
- 9 Good Vibrations Seminar #12: Joey Mombarg (KU Leuven, Belgium)
- 10 Good Vibrations Seminar #11: Thomas Steindl (University of Innsbruck, Institute for Astro- and Particle Physics, Austria)
- 11 Good Vibrations Seminar #10: Felix Ahlborn (MPA, Garching, Germany)
- 12 Good Vibrations Seminar #9: Diego Godoy-Rivera (The Ohio State University, USA)
- 13 Good Vibrations Seminar #8: Anthony Noll (IRAP, Toulouse, France)
- 14 Good Vibrations Seminars #7: Yoshiki Hatta (SOKENDAI/NAOJ, Japan)
- 15 Good Vibrations Seminar #6: Amalie Stokholm (SAC, Aarhus University, Denmark)
- 16 Good Vibrations Seminar #5: Martin Farnir (STAR institute, Liège University, Belgium)
- 17 Good Vibrations Seminar #4: Mariel Lares (IAA-CSIC, Granada, Spain)
- 18 Good Vibrations Seminar #3: Ashley Chontos (IfA, University of Hawai’i, USA)
- 19 Good Vibrations Seminar #2: Filipe Pereira (Univeristy of Porto)
- 20 Good Vibrations Seminar#1: Jordan Philidet (LESIA)
- 21 Kick-off meeting
“Good Vibrations Seminar S2E8”: Amadeusz Miszuda (University of Wrocław, Poland)
Evolutionary and seismic modeling of the delta Sct pulsators in eclipsing binary systems Amadeusz Miszuda (University of Wrocław, Poland) The
“Good Vibrations Seminar S2E7”: Gábor Kovács (ELTE and Konkoly Observatory, Hungary)
Numerical Modelling of Stellar Pulsations in 2D and 3D Gábor Kovács (ELTE and Konkoly Observatory, Hungary) Since the first electronic
“Good Vibrations Seminar S2E6″: Joel Ong (Yale University, USA)
Mixed Modes in Theory and Practice Joel Ong (Yale University) Studies of the Sun’s interior through the analysis and interpretation
Good Vibrations Seminars S2E5: Sylvain Breton (CEA de Saclay/Université de Paris, France)
Characterising rotation from the core to the surface in solar-like main-sequence stars Sylvain Breton (CEA de Saclay/Université de Paris) Mechanisms governing angular
“Good Vibrations Seminar S2E4″: Camilla Clement Borre (SAC, Aarhus University, Denmark)
Dating the Gaia-Enceladus-Sausage Merger using Asteroseismology Camilla Clement Borre (SAC, Aarhus University) During the Milky Way’s lifetime, it has merged
Good Vibrations Seminars S2E3: Siemen Burssens (KU Leuven, Belgium)
Exploitation of a TESS OB star asteroseismic sample: instability strips and asteroseismic modelling of HD192575 Siemen Burssens (KU Leuven) The
“Good Vibrations Seminar S2E2″: Guillaume Dréau (LESIA, Paris Observatory, France)
Constraining the internal structure of stars on the asymptotic giant branch Guillaume Dréau (LESIA, Paris Observatory) The success of the
Good Vibrations Seminar S2E1: Emily Hatt (University of Birmingham, UK)
Asteroseismology with TESS; Bridging the Gap Between The Red Giant Branch and the Main Sequence Emily Hatt (University of Birmingham)
Good Vibrations Seminar #12: Joey Mombarg (KU Leuven, Belgium)
Asteroseismic modelling of gravito-inertial modes in γ Doradus pulsators Joey Mombarg (Institute of Astronomy, KU Leuven) The data from the
Good Vibrations Seminar #11: Thomas Steindl (University of Innsbruck, Institute for Astro- and Particle Physics, Austria)
Tidally perturbed pulsations in the pre-main sequence delta Scuti binary RS Cha Thomas Steindl (University of Innsbruck, Institute for Astro-
Good Vibrations Seminar #10: Felix Ahlborn (MPA, Garching, Germany)
Turbulent convection theories for stellar evolution models Felix Ahlborn (Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics, Garching) Convective overshoot mixing has been
Good Vibrations Seminar #9: Diego Godoy-Rivera (The Ohio State University, USA)
Stellar Rotation Evolution in the Gaia Era: Revised Cluster Sequences and Prospects for the Post Main-Sequence Diego Godoy-Rivera (The Ohio
Good Vibrations Seminar #8: Anthony Noll (IRAP, Toulouse, France)
Probing core overshooting using subgiant asteroseismology Anthony Noll (Université Paul Sabatier, IRAP) Convective cores are the fuel reservoir of stars
Good Vibrations Seminars #7: Yoshiki Hatta (SOKENDAI/NAOJ, Japan)
Asteroseismology of a possible blue straggler star, KIC 11145123 Yoshiki Hatta (SOKENDAI/National Astronomical Observatory of Japan) KIC 11145123 is a
Good Vibrations Seminar #6: Amalie Stokholm (SAC, Aarhus University, Denmark)
Chronology of the Galactic disk with Asteroseismology Amalie Stokholm (SAC, Aarhus University) The Milky Way galaxy has been shaped by
Good Vibrations Seminar #5: Martin Farnir (STAR institute, Liège University, Belgium)
Low mass stars seismology with WhoSGlAd and EGGMiMoSA Martin Farnir (STAR Institute, Liège University) Since most of the information we
Good Vibrations Seminar #4: Mariel Lares (IAA-CSIC, Granada, Spain)
Check out the video of the talk: (slides below) Check out Mariel’s slides: https://sites.lesia.obspm.fr/the-good-vibrations-seminars/files/2021/03/MLM_good_vibes.pdf Non-linear terms in Delta Scuti stars
Good Vibrations Seminar #3: Ashley Chontos (IfA, University of Hawai’i, USA)
Ashley Chontos will tell us about her latest work : “Precise stellar and planet properties in the Kepler, K2 and TESS era”.
Good Vibrations Seminar #2: Filipe Pereira (Univeristy of Porto)
Detection and characterization of planets orbiting oscillating red-giant stars with NASA’s TESS mission Filipe Pereira (University of Porto) The number
Good Vibrations Seminar#1: Jordan Philidet (LESIA)
Jordan Philidet (LESIA Paris Observatory) will tell us about his latest work on: “The Origin of p-mode Asymmetry and Asymmetry Reversal in Solar-like Oscillators”
Kick-off meeting
Most of the international conferences being cancelled, we’re facing an issue: How can we make our PhD students known for