Phil Bull > NAM 2015 Radio Surveys session

NAM 2015 Radio Surveys session

This is listing of the talks from the From Galaxies to cosmology session at NAM 2015 in Llandudno. Some (but not all) have links to the talk PDF.

Sources

Martin Hardcastle	University of Hertfordshire	What can we do with radio galaxies from surveys?
Jeremy Harwood	ASTRON	The dynamics and energetics of FR-II radio galaxies
Daniel Csaba Molnar	University of Sussex	Imaging the jets of the naked quasar
Beatriz Mingo	University of Leicester	Breaking AGN sample paradigms with FIRST/NVSS, WISE and 3XMM
James Allison	CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science	Discovery of a neutral gas outflow in a young radio galaxy using the Australian SKA Pathfinder

Surveys

George Heald	ASTRON	LOFAR Surveys: MSSS and beyond
Natasha Maddox	ASTRON	Next Generation HI Surveys
James Allison	CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science	Commissioning and early science results from the Australian SKA Pathfinder
Stuart Harper	University of Manchester	QUIJOTE MFI 10 to 20GHz Wide-Survey
Angela Taylor	University of Oxford	The C-Band All-Sky Survey
Daniel J.B. Smith	University of Hertfordshire	The WEAVE-LOFAR Survey

Cosmology

Matt Jarvis	University of Oxford	Cosmology and Galaxy Evolution with the new radio surveys
Stefano Camera	University of Manchester	Radio as a Unique Probe to Access the Largest Cosmic Scales
Geraint Harker	University College London	What can we really learn from global 21-cm observations of the cosmic dawn?
Rupert Allison	University of Oxford	Measuring radio galaxy bias through cross-correlation with CMB lensing
Yin-Zhe Ma	University of Manchester	Probing the nature of dark energy and structure growth with 21-cm intensity mapping
Marie-Anne Bigot-Sazy	University of Manchester	Simulations for a future single-dish intensity mapping experiments: Noise and foreground subtraction

Gravitational Lensing

Ian Harrison	University of Manchester	Promises and Challenges of Radio Weak Lensing
Michael Tarr	Institute of Cosmology and Gravitation	FILM: Fourier Inspection of Lensing Modes
James Nightingale	University of Nottingham	A Glimpse at Strong Gravitational Lensing With The Next Generation of Radio Telescopes
Amitpal Tagore	University of Manchester	Shapelets-based source reconstruction of spatially resolved, gravitationally lensed images
Lee Whittaker	University of Manchester	Separating weak lensing and intrinsic alignments using radio observations
Indranil Banik	University of St Andrews	Directly Measuring Collision Speeds of Interacting Clusters As A Test Of LCDM