Nanoscale technology for extragalactic science
New instruments enable larger and deeper observations than before.
Here's me testing one such prototype in Chile!
I'm a researcher at Chalmers university, where I explore distant galaxies in the early Universe. Galaxies rapidly emerge from the cosmic dawn, but dusty veils keep some of the most interesting processes hidden from view. This is why I use large infrared and radio telescopes to give a complete picture.
New instruments enable larger and deeper observations than before.
Here's me testing one such prototype in Chile!
This colour of light can probe the insides of these extremely active and dust-obscured galaxies. Light from newly-created stars is absorbed by cold interstellar dust, which re-emits the in far-infrared colours. To get an idea what I've managed to see with them, check out the Publications tab.
Click this beautiful red button to do so!