May 16 – 18, 2025
College of Management, National Formosa University 國立虎尾科技大學第三校區文理暨管理大樓
Asia/Taipei timezone
The ASROC2025 Program is Now Available!

Session

Galaxies

May 17, 2025, 1:45 PM
International Conference Hall 圓形國際會議廳 (College of Management, National Formosa University 國立虎尾科技大學第三校區文理暨管理大樓)

International Conference Hall 圓形國際會議廳

College of Management, National Formosa University 國立虎尾科技大學第三校區文理暨管理大樓

632 雲林縣虎尾鎮民主路63號文理暨管理大樓 第三校區圓形國際會議廳(文理暨管理大樓一樓) National Formosa University, 1F College of Managment, Huwei Township, Yunlin County, Taiwan

Conveners

Galaxies

  • Chien-Chou Chen (ASIAA)

Galaxies

  • Ting-Wen Lan

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Ms Sy-Yun Pu (National Tsing Hua University)
    5/17/25, 1:45 PM
    Oral

    The tidal disruptions of dwarf galaxies are thought to be the most important process in building diffuse stellar halos around galaxies. Multiple spectroscopic surveys seek to reconstruct major assembly events with chemical and dynamical information of stellar halo stars. In our recently published paper, we compute the number of progenitors that contribute to the accreted stellar halos of...

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  2. YICHIEH CHANG (National Taiwan University)
    5/17/25, 2:00 PM
    Oral

    The volume of astronomical data is growing at an unprecedented rate. Directly interacting with and interpreting vast amounts of high-dimensional data, such as galaxy spectra, has become increasingly challenging. To address this big-data challenge, dimensionality reduction techniques are essential for uncovering underlying patterns hidden within a dataset. In this talk, I will demonstrate how...

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  3. Zi-Hua Ho (NTHUIoA)
    5/17/25, 2:15 PM
    Oral

    Galaxy quenching—the cessation of star formation—is a pivotal phase in galaxy evolution, which can occur due to various internal or external processes. Differentiating between spatial quenching patterns, such as inside-out versus outside-in modes, sheds light on the quenching mechanisms. However, the characterization of quenching modes involves how “quenched” regions are defined. In this...

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  4. Min-Hsuan Chung (National Taiwan Normal University)
    5/17/25, 2:30 PM
    Oral

    It is generally believed that galaxies evolved from star-forming to quiescent over time, but the mechanism of how galaxies quench remains a question. Post-starburst galaxies (PSBs) are transitional galaxies that have rapid quenching recently, making them crucial for understanding galaxy quenching. In a theoretical model, it increased SFR during the early stage of galaxy merger. Then, massive...

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  5. Chia-Yu Hu (Institute of Astrophysics, National Taiwan University)
    5/17/25, 2:45 PM
    Oral

    The origin of dust and molecular gas observed outside of galaxies remains puzzling and poorly understood. Dust is expected to be rapidly destroyed via sputtering, suppressing the formation of molecular hydrogen. In addition, cool clouds should be dispersed via fluid instabilities within a few cloud-crushing times. To study this problem, we use a suite of cloud-crushing simulations featuring a...

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  6. Jin-Tong Feng (the graduate institute of astrophysics at NTU)
    5/17/25, 3:00 PM
    Oral

    How galaxies transition from star-forming to passive remains an open question. To shed light on this process, one can study the properties of the circumgalactic medium (CGM)—the site of gas inflow and outflow—around galaxies in transition, known as green valley galaxies. By doing so, we can better understand how gas flow processes drive galaxy transformation. In this talk, I will present our...

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  7. Dr Te Chun Wang (Retired teacher)
    5/17/25, 3:15 PM
    Oral

    A gravitational field flux conservation and redistribution picture is proposed with generalizing the Integral Gauss's law of gravity at non-relativistic limit. 1/r dependence along with a disk thickness dependence of gravitational field and the flat rotation curves are obtained by a Gaussian surface with cylindrical symmetry,
    where most of the gravitational flux lines are assumed to be...

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  8. Mohammed Ramiz Aktar (Institute of Astronomy, National Tsing Hua University)
    5/17/25, 4:15 PM
    Oral

    We investigate the effect of resistivity on the dynamics of accretion flow using a global simulation model. Our approach involves employing a resistive magnetohydrodynamic model (Res-MHD) around spinning active galactic nuclei (AGNs). We conduct a comparative study of 2D and 3D resistive models surrounding black holes. In our analysis, we examine the dynamics of accretion flow while...

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  9. Mahitosh Ray (National Central University)
    5/17/25, 4:30 PM
    Oral

    We present a detailed analysis of molecular gas in jet-interacting regions of NGC 1068 using ALMA archival data of CO(1-0) and CO(2-1) transitions. We identified a distinct feature where CO(1–0) shows redshifted absorption while CO(2–1) exhibits emission at the same location and velocity, observed consistently across several regions along the jet. Spectral profiles of CO(2–1) reveal redshifted...

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  10. Alvina On (National Center for Theoretical Sciences)
    5/17/25, 4:45 PM
    Oral

    Recently, the ASKAP POSSUM and MeerKAT surveys revealed an apparent lack of radio source counts in the Fornax galaxy cluster field. The sources in this patch of sky also appeared to be less polarised. These observations are peculiar and could be important signatures of depolarisation on galaxy cluster scales. In this work, we quantified the effects on polarisation of radio point sources behind...

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  11. Chih-Yuan Chang (Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia Sinica)
    5/17/25, 5:00 PM
    Oral

    Diffuse interstellar bands (DIBs) are weak, mysterious absorption features that have been detected ubiquitously in the Milky Way and other galaxies. However, their existence outside of galaxies remains unknown.
    In this talk, I will present our study of searching for a DIB (DIB$\lambda4430$) outside of galaxies in the circumgalactic medium (CGM) environments. To this end, we make use of...

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  12. Mr Deriyan Senjaya (Department of Physics NTHU Taiwan)
    5/17/25, 5:15 PM
    Oral

    This study explores a possible solution to the Fermi paradox, which questions why we have not observed alien civilizations despite the vastness of the universe. Previous simulations by Zackrisson et al. (2015) suggested that a Kardashev-III type civilization, capable of harnessing the energy of an entire galaxy, could expand across 50% of the Milky Way (MW) in just 25 Myr. Similarly, Wright et...

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  13. Lapo Fanciullo (National Chung Hsing University)
    5/17/25, 5:30 PM
    Oral

    One of the most powerful tools in the study of galaxies is the thermal emission of interstellar dust, which dominates their spectral energy distribution (SED) at far-infrared wavelengths. Using a dust emission model such as a modified blackbody, fits to the SED reveal the dust (and interstellar medium) column density and its temperature, making the dust SED a key tracer in Galactic and...

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  14. Chayan Mondal (Academia Sinica Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics (ASIAA))
    5/17/25, 5:45 PM
    Oral

    Multi-band observation of deep fields provides a unique scope to study different aspects of galaxy evolution by effectively detecting fainter sources in the distant universe. We utilize the angular resolution (~1.2 arcsec), sensitivity, and field of view of the Ultra-Violet Imaging Telescope (UVIT) onboard AstroSat to image several HST deep fields in the FUV and NUV bands. Combining UVIT...

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