Hubble Space Telescope Frontier Fields MidTerm Review

Similar documents
Hubble Deep Fields Initiative. STUC Meeting November 8, 2012 K. Sembach

Exploring the Depths of the Universe

The Frontier Fields: past, present, and future

Dr. Brandon Lawton Hubble Science Briefing. Hubble s 25 th Anniversary - Hubble s Views of the Deep Universe

High-Redshift Galaxies: A brief summary

A Look Back: Galaxies at Cosmic Dawn Revealed in the First Year of the Hubble Frontier Fields Initiative

Astro 101 Slide Set: Multiple Views of an Extremely Distant Galaxy

Windows to the Past: Using Gravitational Telescopes to Study our Cosmic Origins

The Making of the Hubble Ultra Deep Field

High-z Universe Highly Magnified

Galaxy Build-up in the First 2 Gyrs

Exploiting Cosmic Telescopes with RAVEN

A Search for High Redshift Galaxies behind Gravitationally Lensing Clusters

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph] 15 Dec 2007

Star Forming Galaxies as Revealed by Gravitational Lensing and JWST

From Cosmic Dawn till Cosmic Dusk with Merging Clusters

The First Billion Year of History - Galaxies in the Early Universe. Stephen Wilkins, Silvio Lorenzoni, Joseph Caruana, Holly Elbert, Matt Jarvis

Galaxies Across Cosmic Time

Identifying High Redshift Dropouts. Abstract

Galaxies at Cosmic Dawn: Exploring the First Billion Years with Hubble and Spitzer Implications for JWST

The Hubble Legacy Fields (HLF-GOODS-S) v1.5 Data Products: Combining 2442 Orbits of GOODS-S/CDF-S Region ACS and WFC3/IR Images.

The First Galaxies: Evolution drivers via luminosity functions and spectroscopy through a magnifying GLASS

Keck/Subaru Exchange Program Subaru Users Meeting January 20, 2011

PHY323:Lecture 7 Dark Matter with Gravitational Lensing

Yale Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics, New Haven, USA YCAA Prize Fellowship

Telescopes 3 Feb. Purpose

The Earliest Galaxies: Exploring Cosmic Sunrise with Hubble, Spitzer, and JWST

Observational Studies of Galaxy Formation: Reaching back to ~500 Myr after the Big Bang. Rychard Bouwens (UC Santa Cruz / Leiden)

The Concentration-Mass relation from CLASH

Observations of First Light

9. Evolution with redshift - z > 1.5. Selection in the rest-frame UV

Galaxy Formation/Evolution and Cosmic Reionization Probed with Multi-wavelength Observations of Distant Galaxies. Kazuaki Ota

The PRIsm MUlti-object Survey (PRIMUS)

Hubblecast Episode 91: What does the future hold for Hubble? Part I. Visual notes

The evolution of bright galaxies at z > 6

Galaxy Formation and Evolution at z>6: New Results From HST WFC3/IR

NIRSpec Multi-Object Spectroscopy of Distant Galaxies

CLASH MCT Program Progress Report. Progress Report on the CLASH Multi-Cycle Treasury Program By Marc Postman

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Outline: Part II. The end of the dark ages. Structure formation. Merging cold dark matter halos. First stars z t Univ Myr.

The sizes of z ~ 6-8 lensed galaxies from the Hubble Frontier Fields data of Abell 2744

CURRICULUM VITAE ERIK ZACKRISSON

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.ga] 21 May 2016

HST/NICMOS Observations of the Near Infrared Background

Accretion Disks. Review: Stellar Remnats. Lecture 12: Black Holes & the Milky Way A2020 Prof. Tom Megeath 2/25/10. Review: Creating Stellar Remnants

Big Galaxies Are Rare! Cepheid Distance Measurement. Clusters of Galaxies. The Nature of Galaxies

The Potential of Ground Based Telescopes. Jerry Nelson UC Santa Cruz 5 April 2002

SN-MCT Science Goals

Probing the history of star formation in the Local Group using the galactic fossil record

The Future of Cosmology

Ultra high magnification microlensing

Interstellar Dust and Gas

Detailed Dark Matter Map

Collecting Light. In a dark-adapted eye, the iris is fully open and the pupil has a diameter of about 7 mm. pupil

in formation Stars in motion Jessica R. Lu Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii

The Cosmic History of Star Formation. James Dunlop Institute for Astronomy, University of Edinburgh

Extending Robust Weak Lensing Masses to z~1. Douglas Applegate, Tim Schrabback & the SPT-Lensing Team

Extragalactic Sub-Committee, Keck NGAO

Henry Ferguson 1 August 2013

PHYSICS 107. Lecture 27 What s Next?

Dark Energy and the Accelerating Universe

Galactic Neighborhood and (Chandra-enabled) X-ray Astrophysics

Halo Tidal Star Streams with DECAM. Brian Yanny Fermilab. DECam Community Workshop NOAO Tucson Aug

High Redshift Universe

Science Drivers for the European Extremely Large Telescope

TELESCOPES POWERFUL. Beyond the Book. FOCUS Book

Rest-frame Optical Spectra: A Window into Galaxy Formation at z~2

Examining Dark Energy With Dark Matter Lenses: The Large Synoptic Survey Telescope. Andrew R. Zentner University of Pittsburgh

What lensed galaxies can tell us about winds, hot stars, and physical conditions

High-Redshift Galaxies at the Epoch of Cosmic Reionization

The State of the Universe

IRAC Deep Survey Of COSMOS

Observational Cosmology

Homework on Properties of Galaxies in the Hubble Deep Field Name: Due: Friday, April 8 30 points Prof. Rieke & TA Melissa Halford

IN GALAXY GROUPS? WHERE IS THE CENTER OF MASS MATT GEORGE. 100 kpc 100 kpc UC BERKELEY

Homework #7: Properties of Galaxies in the Hubble Deep Field Name: Due: Friday, October points Profs. Rieke

Astronomers discover an active, bright galaxy "in its infancy"

Optical Telescopes. Not *INVENTED* by Galileo, but he was the first to point it at the sky in 1609.

Interstellar Dust and Gas

Normal Galaxies (Ch. 24) + Galaxies and Dark Matter (Ch. 25) Symbolically: E0.E7.. S0..Sa..Sb..Sc..Sd..Irr

Reduced data products in the ESO Phase 3 archive (Status: 02 August 2017)

Physics of the Universe: Gravitational Lensing. Chris Fassnacht UC Davis

Large-Scale Structure

ASTRON 449: Stellar (Galactic) Dynamics. Fall 2014

Multi-wavelength Surveys for AGN & AGN Variability. Vicki Sarajedini University of Florida

Grism Spectroscopy of Clusters and the Early Universe

TELESCOPES. How do they work?

Synergy between the Thirty Meter Telescope and the James Webb Space Telescope: When > 2.

Galaxies 626. Lecture 9 Metals (2) and the history of star formation from optical/uv observations

Monday, 9 March 2015

Supernovae in Distant Galaxies

On Today s s Radar. ASTR 1040 Accel Astro: Stars & Galaxies. Sb) Andromeda M31 (Sb( Andromeda surprises with Spitzer in IR

What do we need to know about galaxy formation?

Galaxy Formation Now and Then

Star Formation. Answering Fundamental Questions During the Spitzer Warm Mission Phase

Weak Gravitational Lensing

Galaxies. Beyond the Book. FOCUS Book. Make a model that helps demonstrate how the universe is expanding. Follow these steps:

Learning Objectives. distances to objects in our Galaxy and to other galaxies? apparent magnitude key to measuring distances?

5.0 Collaborative Proposal

BUILDING GALAXIES. Question 1: When and where did the stars form?

Transcription:

Hubble Space Telescope Frontier Fields MidTerm Review *Membership: James Bullock (UC-Irvine) [Chair], Mark Dickinson (NOAO), Richard Ellis (Caltech), Mariska Kriek (UC-Berkeley), Sally Oey (U. Michigan), Stella Seitz (Munich U. Obs), S. Adam Stanford (UC-Davis), Jason Tumlinson (STScI) * My view of where we stand: what follows was not yet read by the committee, but I ve done my best to provide a sense of our current consensus. Not yet final recommendation, want to make sure we ve had time to reflect/consult. 1

FF program Brammer, VLT/Hawk-I K (J. Lotz et al.) 6 strong-lensing clusters + 6 adjacent parallel fields Blank Field (UDF parallel clone) 140 HST DD orbits per pointing 2 clusters per year x 3 years 840 total orbits ACS/ WFC3-IR in parallel ~29th ABmag in 7 bands http://www.stsci.edu/hst/campaigns/frontier-fields/ 2 Cluster (Gravitational telescope) 1000 hours Spitzer DD time for ~26.5 ABmag in IRAC 3.6, 4.5 μm

The Frontier Fields 1 2 3 4 5 6 (relaxed, so. sky) Abell 370 Abell S1063 chosen based on known lensing strength, sky location, ancillary data 3

5 groups funded to make magnification maps for FF before 1st observations (100s of arcs expected in FF data tighter constraints on lensing models) http://archive.stsci.edu/prepds/frontier/lensmodels/ 4

why 6 clusters + parallel fields? z~9 delensed volumes D. Coe et al, 2014 high-redshift volumes probed by strong lensing is small 5

Science Goals: High-z probe galaxies 10-50x intrinsically fainter than any seen before, particularly those before and during reionization study the early formation histories of galaxies intrinsically faint enough to be the early progenitors of the Milky Way study highly-magnified high-z galaxies in detail: structures, colors, sizes and provide targets for spectroscopic followup provide a statistical picture of galaxy formation at early times Science Goals: Lower-z deep and high-spatial resolution studies of z~1-4 galaxies, (UV escape fraction, sub-kpc structures and star-formation) map out dark matter and substructure in clusters study cluster galaxies, dwarfs, intracluster light in clusters search for (lensed) SN, transients in distant universe 6

Early science - year 1 ADS - 41 articles (39 refereed) with Frontier Field in abstract since 2012 (> 50% use FF data or lensing maps) HST - 14 funded Cycle 21, 22 programs with Frontier Fields in abstract ( 3 GO - Treu, Siana, Rodney) Chandra, ALMA, VLA, VLT Hawk-I, MUSE, Gemini GEMS AO, Keck ancillary observing campaigns underway 3 Frontier Fields workshops planned for 2014-2015 Yale Frontier Fields Workshop, Nov 2014 Sesto, Italy, Feb 2015 Science from the Frontier Fields IAU Focus Meeting, August 2015 The Frontier Fields: Transforming our Understanding of Cluster and Galaxy Evolution 7

Our Charge o Is Frontier Fields program is addressing scientific goals outlined by Hubble Deep Fields Working Group? o Are Frontier Fields data of a quality sufficient to advance deep field science? o Has STScI been a responsible steward of the Frontier Fields program o Should remaining two Frontier Fields observations be done (280 orbits total)? o Can you recommend improvements that will maximize the science return? 8

Our Charge o Is Frontier Fields program is addressing scientific goals outlined by Hubble Deep Fields Working Group? o Are Frontier Fields data of a quality sufficient to advance deep field science? Yes o Has STScI been a responsible steward of the Frontier Fields program o Should remaining two Frontier Fields observations be done (280 orbits total)? Yes - as well as can be determined at this early stage Yes () - Initial poll of committee: unanimous Yes o Can you recommend improvements that will maximize the science return? - Ongoing coordinated lens map efforts 9

Oct 14-15 Presentations by: Jennifer Lotz Anton Koekemoer Dan Coe Tommaso Treu Steve Rodney Steve Finkelstein Rachael Livermore Brian Siana Adi Zitrin Marusa Bradac Peter Capac Frontier Fields overview HST Data Releases & Pipeline FF Public Lensing Models GLASS Supernovae in the Frontier Fields Blank Fields, high-z sources Cluster Fields, high-z sources UV imaging of Frontier Fields High-redshift galaxies/ Lens models Lens models/spitzer results Spitzer FF Data Prior to the meeting we solicited feedback from: - Rychard Bouwens, Tom Broadhurst, Yohan Richard, Brant Robertson, Rogier Windhorst 10

Overall Impression of *Committee Still too early to know ultimate impact of FF, but Execution has been impressive. J. Lotz et al. doing GREAT job; big team, hard problem - Excellent calibration/distribution of data A lot of excitement in the community FF off to a quick start; lensing effort v. well received High-z detections roughly as expected (no bad surprises) - cluster fields more complex than blank but we knew this going in 11

Quick start. No red flags here. 12

Why continue? - Original charge made a good case for 6 clusters + 6 blank fields. Nothing indicates reasoning was flawed. - Lensing volumes are SMALL. Cosmic Variance BIG. - We are rolling the dice from lens to lens. Two more rolls - Continue to open up new legacy fields in the sky for follow-up; fields for JWST depth - Momentum built. People are preparing for these clusters. Need to get it done. 13

Our Charge o Can you recommend improvements to existing program that will maximize science return? 14

Lens maps: - impressive start - concerns linger - problems can be overcome The good: - Various maps yield consistent global results for high-z populations: LF s, ionizing photons, etc. - Many people using maps, even outside HST (e.g. ALMA) The bad: - Maps don t agree in detail; matters for individual galaxies - Need to figure out why groups don t agree - Need coordinated tests against simulations - As constraints/maps get better, playing field no longer level 15

Suggestions to maximize science return? 16

Suggestions to maximize science return? Update / improve lens maps 17

Suggestions to maximize science return? - Calls for coordinated lens models should be ongoing. - Need re-level playing field for non-lensers - New maps for first 2 FF clusters should happen soon - Include updated redshifts, ancillary constraints - Promote more urgent simulation comparisons - could ask groups to provide maps of a simulation mock to illustrate accuracy as part of same call - could consider sponsoring a workshop - Details of the call should be worked out in consultation with experts. Upcoming Yale workshop great opportunity. 18

What else to maximize science return? ICL maps in clusters would be useful - aid in understanding high-z sources ultimately would be nice to have vetted standard galaxy catalogs (spitzer + HST) Might consider using upcoming workshops to issue a Call to Arms to the community: - Give us ICL maps & catalogs and we will act as a storehouse - We will help you coordinate some community activity here 19

Summary o Is Frontier Fields program is addressing scientific goals outlined by Hubble Deep Fields Working Group? o Are Frontier Fields data of a quality sufficient to advance deep field science? Yes o Has STScI been a responsible steward of the Frontier Fields program o Should remaining two Frontier Fields observations be done (280 orbits total)? Yes - as well as can be determined at this early stage Yes () - Initial poll of committee: unanimous Yes o Can you recommend improvements that will maximize the science return? - Ongoing coordinated lens map efforts 20