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  • About
    • Vision & Mission
    • Join OzGrav
    • Mental Health and Wellbeing
    • Getting started in OzGrav
    • Funding Opportunities
    • Diversity and Inclusion
    • Code of Conduct
    • OzGrav Mentoring Program
    • Nodes & Partners
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    • Reports >
      • Annual Reports
      • Industry Success Stories
      • Strategic Plan
    • Member resources
  • Our People
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    • Partner Investigators
    • Associate Investigators
    • Postdocs and Students >
      • Faces of OzGrav
    • Professional & Outreach staff
    • Governance Advisory Committee
    • Scientific Advisory Committee
    • Executive Committee
    • Equity & Diversity Committee
    • Early Career Researcher Committee
    • Professional Development Committee
    • Research Translation Committee
    • OzGrav Alumni
  • Research Themes
    • Instrumentation
    • Data/Astro
  • Education and Outreach
  • Events
    • OzFink workshop 2023
    • 2022 OzGrav ECR Workshop and Annual Retreat
    • Upcoming and Past Events
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  • Contact Us

Faces of ozgrav

Katie Auchettl - OzGrav Affiliate from the University of Melbourne

13/7/2021

2 Comments

 
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If you had told me as a kid that I could work with people from all around the world, using telescopes located in some of the most amazing locations on Earth--and even more amazingly, in space--to understand the most extreme events in the Universe, I’m not sure I would have believed you. In fact, it wasn’t until the end of the first six months of my PhD at Monash University that I focused on studying the nature of extreme astrophysical phenomena that we all know and love in OzGrav (originally I focused on indirect detection of dark matter).
 
With the support of my PhD advisors, this decision to change fields mid-PhD provided me with the unique opportunity to work directly with experts in high-energy astrophysics at the Harvard-Smithsonian Centre for Astrophysics. After graduating from my PhD in 2015, I was a postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics (CCAPP), at the Ohio State University, and an Assistant Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute, at the University of Copenhagen (KU). In 2019, I also became an Assistant Adjunct Professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC).
 
My time at CCAPP, KU and UCSC was incredibly rich and rewarding. With the support and opportunities provided to me during my time at these institutes, I was able to significantly broaden and expand my research. Now, I focus on multi-wavelength and time-domain observations to better understand the physical processes and observational signatures related to the extreme death of stars and their compact objects.
 
In 2020, I joined the School of Physics at the University of Melbourne as a Senior Lecturer, ASTRO-3D fellow and OzGrav Affiliate. Although my start back in Melbourne was delayed by Covid-19, I have been warmly welcomed by everyone in OzGrav. I’m looking forward to learning from and connecting with Centre members, as well as supporting them with their goals; I want to provide the same supportive and welcoming environment that I experienced during my career at OzGrav (and ASTRO-3D) so far. So, please feel free to reach out at any time, as I would love to hear from you!

2 Comments
Monte Dale link
2/12/2022 09:10:32

Hello, Katie. Your study of AT 2022 cmc is very intriguing, but your theory is based on incorrect information.
All matter did not form in a single Big Bang event. Instead, matter continuously forms on the outer edges of spiral galaxies, and matter gets continually recycled in the galactic centers.
The centers of galaxies feed on the inbound material, and eject elementary particles back into space; a perpetual cycle of creation and destruction. Since the centers eject matter, by definition they cannot be black holes.
Global Warming is a direct result of increasing proximity to the center of the Milky Way. Once the polar ice caps disappear, the oceans and air will quickly become inhospitable to all Life. Here's my evidence:

Galacticfurnacetheory.com

Reply
rough country lift kits link
29/3/2023 04:39:10

Looks really cool and awesome. Thanks for sharing!

Reply



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