The 2019 Kyoto Prize Workshop
/ Astrophysicist
Earth and Planetary Sciences, Astronomy and Astrophysics
2019
11 /13 Wed
10:00 - 17:00
Address:7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo MAP
Capacity:250 persons (FCFS)
Languages:English only
Admission Free
Sadanori OKAMURA
Yasushi SUTO
Takafumi MATSUI
Masashi CHIBA
Satoshi MIYAZAKI
Masahiro TAKADA
Constance ROCKOSI
Naoyuki TAMURA
Masamune OGURI
Coordinator and Chair
Sadanori Okamura (Professor Emeritus, the University of Tokyo)
Yasushi Suto (Professor, the University of Tokyo)
10:00 | Opening Address Takafumi Matsui (Executive Director of the Board of Trustees, Chiba Institute of Technology) |
10:10 | Introduction of Laureate Sadanori Okamura (Professor Emeritus, the University of Tokyo) “Japanese Participation in the SDSS” |
10:30 | Introduction of Laureate Yasushi Suto (Professor, the University of Tokyo) “Universe unveiled through holes of aluminum plates” |
10:50 | Keynote Talk James Gunn (Emeritus Professor, Princeton University) “The Legacy of Past and Promise of Future Surveys in Astronomy” |
12:00 | Lunch |
13:20
|
Masashi Chiba (Professor, Tohoku University) “Formation and Evolution of the Milky Way Revealed from SDSS and Subaru/HSC Surveys” |
13:50 | Satoshi Miyazaki (Professor, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan) “Progress of Wide Field Astronomical Surveys: From SDSS to Subaru telescope survey” |
14:20 | Masahiro Takada (Professor, the University of Tokyo) “Gunn-sensei and Observational Cosmology” |
14:50 | Intermission |
15:20 | Constance Rockosi (Professor, University of California, Santa Cruz) “DESI and Growing Up in the SDSS” |
15:50 | Naoyuki Tamura (Project Associate Professor, the University of Tokyo; Project Manager & Project Systems Engineer of PFS Project) “Prime Focus Spectrograph Project for Subaru Telescope: Challenges, which Professor Gunn loves, are continuing after the great success of SDSS and HSC.” |
16:20 | Masamune Oguri (Assistant Professor, the University of Tokyo) “SDSS, Gravitational Lensing, and Quasars” |
16:50 | Closing |
James Gunn
Astrophysicist
Dr. Gunn led the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, which produced a three-dimensional digital cosmic map encompassing a broad region. He played a leading role in the project, including planning, instrument development, and data analysis, and contributed to the elucidation of the evolutionary history of the universe. He also published many pioneering astrophysical theories. Through these achievements, he has provided us a significant understanding of the universe.
Organized by Inamori Foundation
Co-organized by Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, the University of Tokyo
Supported by Kyoto Prefectural Government, Kyoto City Government, NHK
With the cooperation of National Astronomical Observatory of Japan; Kavli Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe, the University of Tokyo; Institute of Astronomy, Graduate School of Science, the University of Tokyo; Research Center for the Early Universe, Graduate School of Science, the University of Tokyo; Department of Astronomy, Faculty of Science, the University of Tokyo and the Astronomical Society of Japan
Contact
If you have any question or comment,
please feel free to contact us.
Phone: +81-75-371-8080[Available: Weekday (Mon.-Fri.) 10:00-16:00]