There are no doubts that high energy astrophysics has opened new views on the Universe and on the many classes of sources that populates the hot and energetic sky. However, in the near future, spectral, timing, and polarimetric observations at high energies are expected to address key scientific questions in fundamental physics.In this seminar, I will first briefly summarise the potential of hi...
Active Galactic Nuclei (AGNs) are the brightest sources of electromagnetic radiation in the universe, enabling us to observe them across the cosmos. AGNs are the central parts of galaxies.Most of their brightness results from the accretion of matter by a supermassive black hole (SMBH) at their center. Studying the AGNs informs us about the role of SMBHs in the formation and evolution of galaxie...
Multiphase gas structure is ubiquitous in our universe. Recent observations suggest that large quantities of cool (10^4 K) gas are detected in the circumgalactic medium (CGM) of galaxy halos, which extends up to a few times of galactic virial radius. In addition, warm gas at a few 10^5 K is found to be tightly associated with the star-forming galaxies, but not the quenched ones. However, the or...
super-Earths and mini-Neptunes (shortened as 'kepler planets') are the most abundant type of planets known to us. Currently, their formation channel is under debate.In this talk, I will discuss our attempt to solve a small puzzle in the observations of these planets. We were led to claim that, after formation, each of these planets have scattered and digested a few Mars-massed objects. The smal...
The stellar IMF is one of the most important astrophysical distributions and plays vital role in galactic astronomy. Both constant and variable IMFs across different environments have been claimed despite a large number of theoretical and observational efforts. However, the measurement of the IMF in Galactic stellar populations has been limited by the relatively small number of photometrically ...