Bahram Jaan
I am taking the Subway down to UofT and don't think can carry anything heavy.
What are other options ?
Mahshid
--------------------------------------------
On Thu, 5/29/14, Bahram Zahir <
za...@ieee.org> wrote:
Subject: Re: Fwd: Reminder: SUTA Toronto Chapter Event: "Stars and planets formation ..." by Dr. Mohaddesseh Azimlu: Thursday May 29, 2014
To: "Mahshid Agir" <
mahs...@yahoo.com>
Date: Thursday, May 29, 2014, 6:34 PM
Great.
Do you think you could take care of drinks and snack?
--
Best regards
Bahram
On May 29, 2014 9:40
AM, "Mahshid Agir" <
mahs...@yahoo.com>
wrote:
Bahram Jaan
I am coming and may bring a couple of friends.
Mahshid
--------------------------------------------
On Wed, 5/28/14, Bahram Zahir <
za...@ieee.org>
wrote:
Subject: Fwd: Reminder: SUTA Toronto Chapter Event:
"Stars and planets formation ..." by Dr.
Mohaddesseh Azimlu: Thursday May 29, 2014
To: "
toront...@suta.org"
<
toront...@suta.org>
Cc: "Mohaddesseh Azimlu" <
m.az...@gmail.com>,
"Reza Aria" <
reza...@isww.org>
Date: Wednesday, May 28, 2014, 3:21 PM
Salam,
FYI, so far we have about 80 registrants for
this event; I am sure it would be a great event.
--Best regardsBahram
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Sharif
University of Technology Association (SUTA) <
mem...@suta.org>
Date: 2014-05-28 10:17 GMT-04:00
Subject: Reminder: SUTA Toronto Chapter Event:
"Stars
and planets formation ..." by Dr. Mohaddesseh
Azimlu:
Thursday May 29, 2014
To: Bahram ZahirAzami <
za...@ieee.org>
Toronto Chapter Event Announcement
Toronto
Chapter Event
Dear Dr. Bahram
ZahirAzami,
We would like to
cordially invite you to this exceptional talk at the
University of Toronto.
Toronto Chapter Executive Committee
SUTA Toronto
Chapter and
Iranian Scholars
Worldwide (ISW)
jointly
present:
Stars and planets formation and possibility of
life in solar system and exosolar planets
by Dr. Mohaddesseh Azimlu
Location: University of TorontoThursday
May 29th, 2014
Abstract:
Did
you know that many elements in your body have been
created
in stars? Stars continually born from gaseous dusty
clouds
and die and recycle back into interstellar medium in our
own
galaxy, the Milky Way, and other galaxies. Giant
hydrogen
clouds collapse into disks rotating around proto-stars.
Planetary systems similar to our own solar system form
within these proto-planetary disks. In the case of our
solar
system, there was just enough material left over at the
right temperature to form rocky planets like the Earth,
Mars
and Venus within 250 million kilometers of the Sun.
Farther
out, where temperatures were cooler and more material was
available, gas giants formed.
Among the countless stars
visible in the night sky, how many are surrounded by
solar
systems like our own? Scientists believe the number of
other
worlds may depend on the mechanism by which stars and
planets are born. An estimation, supported by the very
recent observations of Kepler space observatory suggests
that planets like our own and within habitable zone may
be
common throughout our Galaxy.
Speaker
Biography:
Dr.
Mohaddesseh Azimlu graduated from Farzanegan (tizhooshan)
high school and continued her studies in physics at
Sharif
University of Technology. She pursued her interest in
astronomy by founding “Sharif Astronomy Club” in
physics department. She received her Masters in Science
from
Tehran University while she completed her thesis at Inter
University Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics (IUCAA)
in
Pune, India. She defended her PhD dissertation in Star
Formation at University of Waterloo in 2009. Then
continued
her research on star formation in other galaxies at
Western
University in London, Ontario and later joined
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in 2011. Dr.
Azimlu employs world-class telescopes around the world
for
her research and has been awarded more than 200 hours of
observing time at several telescopes around the world
from
Hawaii to Canary Islands.
In addition Dr.
Azimlu has extensively contributed into education and
public
outreach. In Iran she worked as a writer and editor for
Nojum (astronomy) magazine and appeared in several TV and
radio programs. In Canada she served as the coordinator
of
the Bakos observatory at University of Waterloo and as a
member in Education and Outreach committee of Canadian
Astronomical Society. She is currently an ambassador of
the Microsoft WorldWide Telescope program, an outreach
program leaded by Harvard University.
Tentative
Schedule7:00 pm Networking
7:15 pm Talk8:30 pm Q&A, Concluding
remarks
Registration
Free
but required
Address
University of
Toronto40 St. George Street
Rooms 1140 and
1160
Copyright © 2014 Sharif University
of Technology Association (SUTA). All rights reserved.
Contact email:
mem...@suta.org
You are receiving this message
because you opted in at
http://www.suta.org/.
You belong to the Toronto
Chapter(s).
Your membership status and level is
currently
"Active / Regular member
(outside Iran)".