معرفی
Ann Zabludoff is a Professor in the Department of Astronomy and an Astronomer at Steward Observatory, University of Arizona. With a Ph.D. from Harvard University (1993), she has held prestigious fellowships including Guggenheim (2013) and Hubble (1996-99). Her research spans extragalactic astronomy and cosmology, focusing on galaxy formation, dark matter, gravitational lensing, and transient phenomena through large observational datasets and cosmological simulations.
- Educated at MIT (S.B. Physics & Mathematics) and Harvard (Ph.D. Astronomy)
- Co-leader of UA’s Theoretical Astrophysics Program Computation and Data Initiative
- U.S. Participating Scientist on the ULTRASAT mission
- Former Graduate Program Director (2005-2013) mentoring 40-50 PhD students
Her current research emphasizes:
- Machine learning classification of astrophysical transients
- Collaborations with amateur astronomers for gravitational wave counterpart detection
- Lyman-alpha emitting galaxies in early universe structure formation
- Baryon budget across galaxy environments
- Galaxy transformation through post-starburst phases
Recent publications highlight:
- Lyman-alpha galaxy clustering analysis
- Intermediate-mass black hole X-ray quasi-periodic eruptions
- Repeating tidal disruption events
- Host galaxy properties of supernovae
- Multi-wavelength studies of post-starburst galaxies
- Optical/X-ray transient correlations
Scientific honors include:
- Guggenheim Fellowship (2013)
- Caroline Herschel Distinguished Visitor (2011-2013)
- TEDxTucson speaker (2012)
- Hubble Fellow (1996-99)
- Carnegie Fellow (1993-96)
Her research group includes graduate and undergraduate advisees working on:
- Tidal disruption event modeling
- Transient host galaxy analysis
- Lyman-alpha nebulae polarization
- Machine learning applications
- Galaxy evolution sequences
- Post-starburst galaxy gas flows
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