Anna Puglisi

Dr. Anna Puglisi is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton, specializing in observational and theoretical astrophysics. Her work focuses on galaxy formation, active galactic nuclei (AGN), and the interplay between star formation and cosmic structures. She actively employs multi-wavelength data from facilities like JWST, ALMA, and interferometric arrays to study high-redshift galaxies and obscured AGN phenomena. Her research bridges empirical observations with semi-empirical models to understand galactic evolution across cosmic time.

Key research interests include analyzing galaxy morphology, ionized gas dynamics, and dust-obscured components in star-forming systems. She has contributed to studies of galaxy kinematics, structural evolution, and the role of orientation in AGN obscuration mechanisms. Her work often integrates advanced data analysis techniques such as pseudo-Sérsic profile modeling and uv-plane interferometric analysis.

Recent publications highlight her exploration of clump structures in star-forming galaxies, turbulent kinematics in obscured systems, and the interplay between stellar mass functions and intracluster light. She collaborates internationally on projects like the SUPER survey and KAOSS initiative, advancing our understanding of galactic evolution through innovative observational strategies.