Autores
                Dr.
            
                        Paula Jofre
            
  Fecha y hora
                                    1 Jun 2017 - 10:30 Europe/London
                            Dirección
                                    Aula
Idioma de la charla
                                    Inglés
                            Descripción
                                    Galactic archaeology is             the study of the structure, formation and evolution of our             galaxy, the Milky Way. Today, this is mainly done via             combining the ages and the dynamical and chemical properties             of various stellar populations. Thanks to on-going and             future stellar surveys completing Gaia, data of millions of             stars is becoming available. How to exploit this             multidimensional data efficiently, which effectively will             give the new insights on how to constrain models of Galactic             formation and evolution, is becoming one of the major modern             challenges of the field.
Phylogenetics, a concept being widely-used in biology, is the reconstruction of evolutionary history by building trees that represent branching patterns and sequences. These trees represent shared history, and it is our contention that this approach can be employed in the analysis of Galactic history, where the shared environment in which stars form provide the basis for tree-building as a methodological tool. In this talk I will discuss how evolutionary trees can be built with twin stars and how this gains new insights into the structure and evolution of the Milky Way.