Galactic Archaeology in the Era of Large Surveys
In this Thesis, I study the formation and chemical evolution of the Milky Way by means of new and detailed chemical evolution models in the light of the most recent data from Galactic surveys and missions. Indeed, we are in a golden era for Galactic Archaeology thanks to the advent of several Galactic spectroscopic surveys and missions.
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Isotopic evidence for a cold and distant origin of 3I/ATLAS. [PDF]
Cordiner M +18 more
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Astronomical spectra as language: Order-agnostic foundation model for low-SNR reconstruction and stellar parameter prediction. [PDF]
Xu J +6 more
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Where are the most ancient stars in the Milky Way? [PDF]
El-Badry K +9 more
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A direct black-hole mass measurement in a little red dot at high redshift. [PDF]
Juodžbalis I +39 more
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Potential impact of the Sagittarius dwarf galaxy on the formation of young O-rich stars. [PDF]
Sun T +12 more
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Tracing ancient solar cycles with tree rings and radiocarbon in the first millennium BCE. [PDF]
Brehm N +7 more
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Age and origin of a Cahokian wooden monument at the Mitchell site, Illinois, USA. [PDF]
Kessler NV +4 more
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Pre-Columbian earth-builders settled along the entire southern rim of the Amazon. [PDF]
de Souza JG +10 more
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Galactic archaeology with metal-poor stars
The chemical fingerprints of old, metal-poor stars can be used to unravel the events of the newborn Universe and help us understand the properties of the first stars and star clusters. The study of nearby stars to infer properties in the distant past is often referred to as Galactic archaeology.
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