Photo: Universität Hamburg/MIN/Fuchs Jan-Torge Schindler
Photo: Universität Hamburg/MIN/Fuchs Jan-Torge Schindler The German Research Foundation (DFG) has admitted the astrophysicist Dr. Jan-Torge Schindler to the Emmy Noether Programme. His new independent junior research group at Universität Hamburg examines the emergence and early development of supermassive black holes in the first 2 billion years of our universe. For this undertaking, they will receive ¤1.7 million in - To answer these questions, the researchers are using large sky surveys, which take pictures of the sky at different wavelengths and search those images for matching light sources. Black holes may not be visible, but as they grow, they are surrounded by huge, hot disks of gas and dust. These can be observed at a distance as point-shaped light sources. The researchers then apply to large observatories for time to use spectroscopes in order to determine whether the light sources are actually the objects they are looking for from the early universe. -Coinciding with my Emmy Noether research group, the Euclid mission was recently launched.
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