Dec 2, 2013
Feature Guest: Christine Wilson
No neighborhood avoids change, and that certainly includes the neighborhood around stars. As the stars that populate galaxies form and develop through their life cycle, how exactly do they change the interstellar medium and drive galaxy evolution? and what larger processes are at play governing the interaction between stars and the galaxies they call home? To help us answer these questions today I’m joined at the star spot by Professor Christine Wilson
Current in Space
On
today's Current in Space, Benjamin offers new discoveries helping
to date the age of the Marsian surafce. Then Dave tells us how the
Milky Way's supermassive black hole Sagitarrius A Stars has some
life in it yet.
About Christine Wilson
Christine Wilson is professor of radio astronomy at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She has worked with the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope, the Submillimeter Array and the Herschel Space Observatory. She is currently on research leave as Canadian project scientist at the Atacama Large Millimeter Array, or ALMA, a large international collaboration involving europe, north america and japan. Her work studies star formation through observational work with large galactic surveys.