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Marta Volonteri10/03/2021 14:00
I’ll review the main astrophysical processes shaping the merger rate and the distributions of properties of merging massive black holes in the gravitational wave domain (LISA and PTAs), highlighting uncertainties and unknowns. Turning the question around, gravitational waves can inform us on poorly known processes in the cosmic history of massive black holes.
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Alexandre Toubiana (APC/IAP)10/03/2021 14:30Contributed talk
Different scenarios for the formation and evolution of massive black holes lead to different predictions for the population of massive black holes in the Universe. By reverse engineering the problem, we can use LISA observations to discriminate between different scenarios. However, the Universe is unlikely to be described by a single model. This can be accounted for by introducing mixing...
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Nial Tanvir (University of Leicester)10/03/2021 15:00
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Raphaël Duque (Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris)10/03/2021 15:30Contributed talk
The binary neutron star merger GW170817 was a gravitational-wave event rich with electromagnetic counterparts: a short gamma-ray burst, a kilonova, afterglow radiation from the relativistic outflow and—if further data confirms—afterglow radiation from the slowly expanding nebula. However, this richness is due to the proximity and favorable inclination of this historic event. During upcoming...
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Anais Moller (CNRS / LPC Clermont)10/03/2021 15:50Contributed talk
In the next decade, the Vera Rubin Observatory Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) will provide an unprecedented volume of optical data of the southern sky. Its public alert stream will communicate the detection of millions of potential transient objects every night. The key to use this stream for GW and high-energy science is to be able to select the small number of extreme astrophysical...
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Jean-Luc ATTEIA (IRAP - CNRS/UPS/CNES)10/03/2021 16:10Contributed talk
We present the 3UTransat space mission under study at IRAP for the surveillance of the hard X-ray sky with a constellation of cubesats.
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The talk will quickly go through the science goals of the mission, the design of the satellites and constellation, the preliminary results of on-going phase-0 study at CNES and science simulations at IRAP, and the planned agenda for the development of the... -
10/03/2021 16:30
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Chris Belczynski11/03/2021 14:00
Is there one or many formation channels to BH-BH mergers detected by LIGO/Virgo? Have we learned anything about stellar evolution from binary BH detections? Do we really need LIGO/Virgo anymore, or the job is done? ...
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7. StarTrack predictions of the stochastic gravitational-wave background from compact binary mergersCarole Perigois11/03/2021 14:30Contributed talk
Nowdays we are able to resolve more and more compact binary merger events as our detector sensitivities improve. However the detected sources are loud and close events, suggesting a large number of non-resolved binary mergers participating to a background. I will present this background computed from the StarTrack population synthesis in a large frequency range (1$\mu$Hz - 2kHz). For the first...
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Konstantin Leyde (APC Université de Paris)11/03/2021 14:48
Gravitational waves (GWs) from compact binary coalesce are cosmological standard sirens and provided with an electromagnetic (EM) counterpart can be used to probe cosmology. Unfortunately, with the rapid increase of GW detector sensitivity, it will be less and less likely that GW sources are accompagnied by an EM counterpart. Furthermore, the completeness of galaxy catalogs rapidily decreases...
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Dr Frédéric Arenou (CNRS/GEPI, Observatoire de Paris)11/03/2021 15:20Invited talk
The Gaia DR3 release, planned for mid 2022, expects to present a large range of new kind of data, among which Non-Single Stars, detected through the astrometric, photometric and spectroscopic instruments, i.e. a Catalogue of astrometric, eclipsing or spectroscopic binaries, plus combined solutions. We will give a summary of the current Gaia capabilities and limitations that are currently foreseen.
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Ileyk El Mellah (IPAG - CNRS)11/03/2021 15:50Contributed talk
Within a few kiloparsecs around the Sun, we have access to a complete sample of ~20 Wolf-Rayet+O-star binaries. On the other hand, only one BH+O binary, Cygnus X-1, is detected in the solar neighbourhood thanks to the X-ray emission produced by the wind accretion process. If the former binaries are the progenitors of the latter, this discrepancy can be explained either by large natal kicks at...
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Cyril Tasse (Observatoire de Paris)11/03/2021 16:08
The LOFAR Two-metre Sky Survey (LoTSS) is an ongoing sensitive, high-resolution 120-168MHz survey of the entire northern sky for which observations. LoTSS has a source density approximately 10 times higher than the most sensitive existing very wide-area radio-continuum surveys and we have already catalogued over 3,000,000 radio sources making it the largest survey to date. In this talk I will...
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11/03/2021 16:30
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