🔔 Congratulations goes to Marco Mirabile (ESO/INAF) for winning the poster prize.
See conference/programme

🔔 Talk slides now available!
See conference/programme

🔔 Official photo gallery now available!
See conference/photo gallery

Important dates

25th September 2024First Announcement; Pre-registration
13th January 2025Second Announcement; Abstract Submission Opens
13th February 2025Third Announcement; Registration Opens
28th February 2025Abstract Submission Deadline
15th April 2025Conference Programme Announced
16th May 2025Registration Deadline (Early Rate)
27th June 2025Registration Deadline (Regular Rate)
10th August 2025Conference Starts
15th August 2025Conference Ends

Announcements

Conference venue

The conference will take place at the Atlântico Búzios Convention & Resort (🇧🇷 | 🇬🇧), a hotel and convention complex near the centre of Armação dos Búzios, Brazil. Armação dos Búzios (or just Búzios) is a coastal resort town ~170 km east of the city of Rio de Janeiero.

Address

Atlântico Búzios Convention
Estrada da Usina 294
Morro do Humaitá
Armação dos Búzios
Estado do Rio de Janeiro
28950-000
Brasil


[Link to Google Maps]

Programme

The final conference programme is now available!

Click for further information about each talk.Click to view talk slides (🔒 password required)

 

Sunday 10th August

18:00–19:30Registration
  Welcome event
Session Chair: Arianna Cortesi
19:30–20:00Eduardo Montfardini Penteado (IAU/OAE)(Special talk) 
The art of astronomy
20:00-22:00Welcome cocktail

Monday 11th August

08:00–09:00Registration
  Conference opening
Session Chair: Evelyn Johnston
09:00–09:10Ana Chies Santos (UFRGS, Brazil)Co-Chair SOC/LOC 
David Maltby (University of Nottingham, UK)Co-Chair LOC 
Welcome to Galaxy Memoirs and Búzios!
09:10–09:20Lucimara Martins (Vice President, SAB)
Welcome on behalf of the Brazilian Astronomical Society (SAB)
09:20–09:35Reynier Peletier (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)
The origins of the Nottingham Astronomy Group   
09:35–09:45Michael Merrifield (University of Nottingham, UK)
Alfonso Aragón-Salamanca (University of Nottingham, UK)
Opening remarks
  Session 1:  The morpho-kinematic properties of galaxies
Session Chair: Evelyn Johnston
09:45–10:15Fabricio Ferrari (FURG, Brazil) (Review talk) 
Galaxy Morphometry and the Limits of the Hubble Paradigm   
10:15–10:30Callum Bellhouse (University of Nottingham, UK)
Morpho-Kinematic Decomposition of the Intracluster Light with MUSE IFU   
10:30–10:45Dimitri Gadotti (Durham University, UK)
The BANG Survey: Bulge Assembly in Nearby Galaxies   
10:45–11:00Rafael S. de Souza (University of Hertfordshire, UK)
Capivara: A Spectral-Based Segmentation Code for Multicomponent Galaxy Decomposition in IFU Data   
11:00–11:30Coffee break
  Session 2:  The morpho-kinematic properties of galaxies (cont.)
Session Chair: Evelyn Johnston
11:30–11:45Meng Yang (SHAO / CAS, China)
Exploring dark matter in galaxies with HI kinematics   
11:45–12:00Laura Scholz-Diaz (INAF-OAA, Arcetri, Italy)
Dynamical evidence connecting baryonic properties of galaxies and their host dark matter halos   
12:00–12:15Karín Menéndez-Delmestre (OV / UFRJ, Brazil)
Bar properties and bar stellar populations - A Local Reference For Bar Studies In The Distant Universe   
12:15–12:30Camila de Sá-Freitas (ESO, Chile)
Bar ages derived for the first time in nearby galaxies: Insights on secular evolution from TIMER   
12:30–12:45Francesca Fragkoudi (Durham University, UK)
Which galaxies form bars and why?   
12:45–13:00Poster flash talks   
13:00–14:30Lunch break
  Session 3:  The morpho-kinematic properties of galaxies (cont.)
Session Chair: Daria Zakharova
14:30–15:00Caroline Foster (UNSW, Australia) (Invited talk) 
Extragalactic globular clusters as dynamical tracers of the evolution of spiral galaxies   
15:00–15:15Amelia Fraser-McKelvie (ESO, Germany)
What's at the beating heart of a GECKO? Inferring galaxy evolutionary histories from kinematic structural analysis   
15:15–15:30Damir Gasymov (ARI, Germany)
Deciphering Galaxy Disk Assembly through Stellar Counter-Rotation   
15:30–15:45Stefania Barsanti (University of Sydney, Australia)
Galaxy angular momentum within the cosmic web: the memory of spin-filament alignments to unravel the formation of galaxies, bulges and discs   
15:45–16:00Andressa Wille (UFRGS, Brazil)
Warps in galactic disks: the effect of satellite galaxies on barred and non-barred models   
16:00–16:30Coffee break
  Session 4:  The morpho-kinematic properties of galaxies (cont.)
Session Chair: Daria Zakharova
16:30–16:45Elizaveta Sazonova (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Structural evolution of galaxies: from disks to disks??   
16:45–17:00Pablo Manuel Sánchez Alarcón (IAC, Spain)
Unveiling Disk Break Evolution in Galaxies with Euclid   
17:00–17:15Alina Boecker (University of Vienna, Austria)
Merger memoirs across the galaxy population with millions of observed and simulated spectra   
17:15–17:30Takafumi Tsukui (ANU, Australia)
Disk Galaxy Formation and Evolution Across Cosmic Time with JWST and ALMA   

Tuesday 12th August

  Session 5:  Stellar populations, the ISM and their chemical evolution
Session Chair: Steven Bamford
09:00–09:30Anna Ferré-Mateu (IAC, Spain) (Invited talk) 
Cosmic Misfits: probing galaxy evolution through the stellar populations of galaxies at the extremes   
09:30–09:45Boris Häußler (ESO, Chile)
Two component stellar assembly histories in local elliptical galaxies via MUSE   
09:45–10:00Nicholas Boardman (University of St Andrews, UK)
The competing effects of recent and long-term star formation histories on oxygen, nitrogen, and stellar metallicities   
10:00–10:15Allan Schnorr-Müller (UFRGS, Brazil)
The formation of Massive Compact Quiescent Galaxies: clues from stellar populations, kinematics and morphology   
10:15–10:30David Setton (Princeton University, USA)
Studying quenching as it occurs: molecular gas along the quenching sequence with post-starburst galaxies   
10:30–10:45Thomas de Lisle (University of Nottingham, UK)
Investigating the rapid quenching of galaxies using JWST   
10:45–11:00Daniela Barrientos Acevedo (PUC, Chile)
"Mind the Gap: Mock Spectra as a Bridge Between Cosmological Simulations and Observations in Galaxy Evolution"   
11:00–11:30Coffee break
  Session 6:  Stellar populations, the ISM and their chemical evolution (cont.)
Session Chair: Steven Bamford
11:30–11:45Rogério Monteiro-Oliveira (ON/MCTI, Brazil)
Revisiting Elliptical Galaxies: No Evidence for a Dichotomy   
11:45–12:00Saskia Schlagenhauf (Armargh Observatory, UK)
Tracing Environmental Effects In Clusters Using Star Formation Histories of Fornax Galaxies   
12:00–12:15Luis Diaz-Garcia (IAA-CSIC, Spain)
Formation and evolution of the stellar content of galaxies in the J-PAS era   
12:15–12:30James Garland (University of Toronto, Canada)
Stirring the Pot: Spiral-Arm-Induced Star Formation and ISM Enrichment in NGC 628   
12:30–13:00Poster flash talks   
13:00–14:30Lunch break
  Session 7:  Stellar populations, the ISM and their chemical evolution (cont.)
Session Chair: Ignacio del Moral-Castro
14:30–14:45Nancy Yang (University of Oxford, UK)
Science from the SIGNALS planetary nebula survey: stellar populations, PNLF distances and dark matter   
14:45–15:00Martin Bureau (University of Oxford, UK)
WISDOM: Molecular Cloud Properties and Star-formation Quenching in Spheroids   
15:00–15:15Micheli Trindade Moura (UFRGS, Brazil)
Tracing the Assembly of Relic Galaxies: Insights from Simulations   
15:15–15:30Steven Bamford (University of Nottingham, UK)
Intracluster light as seen by Euclid   
15:30–15:45Yifan Mai (Macquarie University, Australia)
Forward modelled metallicity gradients in galaxies at z~0.3   
15:45–16:00Yasna Ordenes Briceño (UDP, Chile)
Extending BUDDI for Globular Clusters: Methodology and Characterization of the globular cluster systems in S0 galaxies observed with MUSE   
16:00–16:30Coffee break
  Session 8:  Round table discussion (morpho-kinematics & stellar populations)
Session Chair: Ignacio del Moral-Castro
16:30–17:30Discussion panel:
Lodovico Coccato (ESO) - CHAIR
Alina Boecker (Vienna)
Fabricio Ferrari (FURG)
Anna Ferré-Mateu (IAC)
Caroline Foster (UNSW)
Boris Häußler (ESO/Chile)
Rogério Riffel (UFRGS)

Wednesday 13th August

  Session 9:  The effect of the galaxy environment
Session Chair: Ulrike Kuchner
09:00–09:30Benedetta Vulcani (INAF-OAPd, Padova, Italy) (Review talk) 
Galaxies under pressure: Environmental transformations from clusters to the cosmic web   
09:30–09:45Ignacio del Moral-Castro (PUC, Chile)
Nuclear activity in Cosmic Voids: A Unique Window into Galaxy Evolution   
09:45–10:00Larissa Okiyama (UFRJ, Brazil)
The effect of the extragalactic environment on the evolution of S0-type galaxies   
10:00–10:15Guillaume Hewitt (University of Nottingham, UK)
The many roads to quenching: Extending galaxy mass functions across environment and redshift at 0.8 < z < 1.5   
10:15–10:30Angela Krabbe (USP, Brazil)
Identifying Disturbed Galaxies and Environmental Effects Using Non-Parametric Morphology and Machine Learning   
10:30–10:45Lauren Foster (McMaster University, Canada)
Effect of Ram Pressure on Star Formation in Satellite Galaxies   
10:45–11:00Franco Piraino-Cerda (Universidad de Valparaíso, Chile)
The impact of local and global environment on galaxies with the CHANCES survey   
11:00–11:30Coffee break
  Session 10:  The effect of the galaxy environment (cont.)
Session Chair: Ulrike Kuchner
11:30–11:45Diego Pallero (Universidad de Valparaíso, Chile)
The role of pre-processing in galaxy evolution: Upcoming science with SPLUS and CHANCES-4MOST   
11:45–12:00Amanda Lopes (UNLP, Argentina)
Comparative Morphology of Galaxies in the Fornax Cluster and Dorado Group: Unveiling Environmental Transformation Processes   
12:00–12:15Analía Smith Castelli (UNLP, Argentina)
A comprehensive study of the Fornax cluster using S-PLUS data   
12:15–12:30Daria Zakharova (INAF-OAT, Trieste, Italy)
Environmental history of galaxies: the role of filaments   
12:30–12:45Poster flash talks   
12:45–13:00Conference photo
13:00–17:30Free afternoon
  Outreach event: Ciência sob o céu de BúziosScience under the sky of Búzios(in Portuguese 🇧🇷) 
18:00–18:30Arianna Cortesi (UFRJ, Brazil)(Public talk) 
Giovanna Liberato (UFRJ, Brazil)
Mariana Rubet (UFRJ, Brazil)
O lado obscuro do Universo: matéria escura e buracos negrosThe dark side of the Universe: dark matter and black holes
18:30–19:00Rafael S. de Souza (University of Hertfordshire, UK)(Public talk) 
A mente mova da ciência: IA, astrofísica e alémThe new mind of science: AI, astrophysics and beyond
19:00–21:00icon Observação do céuSky observation

Thursday 14th August

  Session 11:  The effect of the galaxy environment (cont.)
Session Chair: Diego Pallero
09:00–09:15Marco Antonio Canossa Gosteinski (Kapteyn, Netherlands)
Unveiling Fossil Remnants of Galaxy Mergers: Automated Merger Stream Detection and Analysis in Voids   
09:15–09:30Eirini Angeloudi (IAC, Spain)
Constraining in-situ vs. ex-situ stellar mass in nearby galaxies with machine learning   
09:30–09:45Rhys Jordan (University of Nottingham, UK)
Identifying galaxy groups merging with massive clusters using machine learning   
09:45–10:00Alex_Pigarelli (Arizona State University, USA)
Stacking z~1.6 Cluster Members on ALMA CO Maps Reveals a Lack of Gas Deficiencies   
10:00–10:15María del Carmen Argudo-Fernández
(Universidad de Granada, Spain)
Nature vs Nurture: Disentangling the effects of local and large-scale environments on star formation and nuclear activity in nearby galaxies   
10:15–10:30Nicholas Foo (Arizona State University, USA)
A strongly-lensed DSFG-rich protocluster core   
10:30–10:45Thavisha Dharmawardena (New York University, USA)
Simultaneously mapping the multiscale dust and gas distribution of the Milky Way ISM in 3D   
10:45–11:00Maria Luiza Linhares Dantas (PUC, Chile)
Tracing stellar migration in the Milky Way: estimating birth radii and chemo-dynamical trends of Gaia-ESO stars   
11:00–11:30Coffee break
  Session 12:  Linking galaxy evolution from high-z to low-z
Session Chair: Diego Pallero
11:30–12:00Angela Adamo (Stockholm University, Sweden) (Review talk) 
Young star clusters near and far: the sparks that drive galaxy evolution   
12:00–12:15Ayan Acharyya (INAF-OAPd, Padova, Italy)
Unraveling past physical processes using present chemical abundance maps of galaxies: do simulations and observations agree?   
12:15–12:30Tomas Rutherford (University of Sydney, Australia)
The Limits of Memory: Linking Mergers, Environment, and the Dynamical Evolution of Massive Galaxies   
12:30–12:45Arianna Dolfi (Universidad de La Serena, Chile)
Global morphological perturbations as a probe of galaxy formation, evolution and environment   
12:45–13:00Rosa María Mérida González (Saint Mary's University, Canada)
Possible environmental quenching in an interacting LRD pair at z ~ 7   
13:00–14:30Lunch break
  Session 13:  Linking galaxy evolution from high-z to low-z (cont.)
Session Chair: Ana Chies Santos
14:30–15:00Emily Wisnioski (UWA, Australia) (Invited talk) 
A multiphase perspective on the origin of the thin/thick disc dichotomy in galaxies   
15:00–15:15Carla Cornil-Baïotto (Universidad de Valparaíso, Chile)
ALMA Imaging Through a 30x Magnifying Glass: Resolving the Physical Properties of a Typical Star-Forming Galaxy at z~2.8   
15:15–15:30Allison Noble (Arizona State University, USA)
Spatially-Resolved Molecular Gas and Dust within High-redshift Cluster Galaxies   
15:30–15:45Tobias Looser (Harvard University, USA)
Galaxy assembly in the first billion years: Mini-quenching, lulling galaxies and more evidence for bursty SFHs   
15:45–16:00Augusto Lassen (INAF-OAPd, Padova, Italy)
Unveiling clump formation and stellar feedback in two local low-mass galaxies: Insights from MUSE and HST observations   
16:00–16:30Coffee break
  Session 14: Round table discussion (environment & linking high-z to low-z)
Session Chair: Ana Chies Santos
16:30–17:30Discussion panel:
Kate Rowlands (STScI) - CHAIR
Angela Adamo (Stockholm)
Rachel Bezanson (Pittsburgh)
Bruno Rodríguez Del Pino
(CAB/CSIC-INTA)
Gregory Rudnick (Kansas)
Benedetta Vulcani (INAF-OAPd)
Emily Wisnioski (ANU)
19:00–22:00Conference dinner: TAWA beach club

Friday 15th August

  Session 15:  Current/future surveys and facilities
Session Chair: Amelia Fraser-McKelvie
09:30–10:00Koen Kuijken (Leiden Observatory, Netherlands) (Review talk) 
Galaxies with Mike and KiDS   
10:00–10:15Borja Anguiano (CEFCA, Spain)
J-ATLAS: Javalambre Andromeda and Triangulum Legacy Astrophysical Survey   
10:15–10:30Gregory Rudnick (University of Kansas, USA)
Disruptions of the Baryon Cycle in the Extended Regions around the Virgo Cluster   
10:30–10:45Shiyin Shen (SHAO / CAS, China)
The integral field spectrograph of China Space Station Telescope   
10:45–11:00Marc Verheijen (Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, Netherlands)
HIperEDGE : an HI perspective on Environment-Driven Galaxy Evolution   
11:00–11:30Coffee break
  Session 16:  Current/future surveys and facilities (cont.)
Session Chair: Amelia Fraser-McKelvie
11:30–12:00Rachel Bezanson (University of Pittsburgh, USA) (Invited talk) 
How it started . . . How it’s going: tracing the formation and evolution of massive galaxies through cosmic time with large spectroscopic surveys   
12:00–12:15Ulrike Kuchner (University of Nottingham, UK)
A multi-faceted approach to advancing galaxy-cosmic web studies   
12:15–13:00Conference summary
Patricia Sánchez-Blázquez (UCM, Spain)
Yara Jaffé (UTFSM, Chile)
13:00Conference ends

 

 

 

Posters

Click for further information about each poster.

No. Name Institution Country Title
1Abhner de AlmeidaIAG / Universidade de São Paulo (USP)🇧🇷 BrazilPathways towards dwarf galaxies: Insights from TNG50
2Amanda Evelyn de Araujo CarvalhoObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilGas Kinematics at intermediate redshift galaxies
3Ana Carolina Santiago MenezesUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilA Trip Through the Green Valley: Morphological Transformations and the Journey to Quiescence
4André Luiz de AmorimUniversidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC)🇧🇷 BrazilBaySeAGal: a baysean parametric stellar population synthesis code
5Andreea VarasteanuUniversity of Oxford🇬🇧 UKThe radial acceleration relation with resolved stellar mass measurements over 1 Gyr
6Andressa WilleUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilTracing clumpy star formation in the stripped tails of a jellyfish galaxy in Abell 2744
7Arianna CortesiInstituto de Física / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (IF / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilCloser to the sky: co-creating astronomical knowledge in the favela complex of Cantagalo Pavão Pavãozinho (PPG) in Rio de Janeiro
8Augusto LassenOsservatorio Astronomico di Padova (INAF-OAPd)🇮🇹 ItalyDistinguishing ram pressure from gravitational interactions: Applying the Size-Shape Difference method to real galaxies
9Basilio SantiagoUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilLSST forecast on orbits of ultra-faint dwarf spheroidal Galaxy satellites
10Boris HäußlerEuropean Southern Observatory (ESO) / Chile🇨🇱 ChileTwo component stellar assembly histories in local elliptical galaxies via MUSE
11Bruno Rodríguez Del PinoCentro de Astrobiología (CAB) / CSIC-INTA🇪🇸 SpainExploring the close environment of high redshift galaxies with the GA-NIFS survey
12Callum O'KaneUniversity of Nottingham🇬🇧 UKCosmic web filaments and galaxy evolution: Insights from star formation and chemical enrichment histories
13Carlos CarneiroUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilA 36 Billion Solar Mass Black Hole at the centre of the Cosmic Horseshoe Gravitational Lens
14Carolina DulcienUniversidad de Concepción (UdeC)🇨🇱 ChileMergers across the cosmic web
15Clecio Roque De Bom
in absentia
Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Físicas (CBPF)🇧🇷 BrazilInvestigating the host galaxy of the kilonova candidate GRB 230307A
16Constanza Muñoz LópezLeibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam (AIP)🇩🇪 GermanyStellar angular momentum, star-forming episodes and star formation history of intermediate-redshift galaxies
17Cristina FurlanettoUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilProbing Group-Scale Halo Assembly with Strong Lensing and Kinematics
18Danielle de Brito SilvaUppsala University🇸🇪 SwedenUnderstanding the evolutionary history of dwarf galaxies with chemical evolution models
19Davi RodriguesUniversidade Federal do Espírito Santo (UFES)🇧🇷 BrazilUsing line-of-sight acceleration to test dark matter models in the Milky Way
20David MaltbyUniversity of Nottingham🇬🇧 UKThe multiwavelength structure of post-starburst galaxies: insights from JWST/PRIMER & implications for quenching at high-z
21Débora BrandãoObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilBlue Elliptical Galaxies in the Fornax Cluster through S-PLUS Data
22Dylan LazarusMcMaster University🇨🇦 CanadaDisentangling SFR Timescales: An Updated Identification Method for Rejuvenating Galaxies
23Eduardo A. HartmannInstituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC)🇪🇸 SpainZF-UDS-7329: Connecting a high redshift quiescent galaxy with local massive analogues
24Elvis Armandio de Mello Terencio dos SantosUniversidade Tecnólogica Federal do Paraná (UTFPR)🇧🇷 BrazilSloshing Spirals in the Evolution of Jellyfish Galaxies
25Evelyn JohnstonUniversidad Diego Portales (UDP)🇨🇱 ChileThe SDSS-V Local Volume Mapper Survey
26Felicia PalaciosUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilKinematics and star formation in the green valley with integral field spectroscopy
27Felipe AlbanezUniversidade Federal de Santa Maria (UFSM)🇧🇷 BrazilExploring the Relationship Between Stellar Populations and Nuclear Activity in Hydrodynamical Simulations: An Analysis of the iMaNGA Sample in the IllustrisTNG Simulation
28Felipe Schmidt LohmannEuropean Southern Observatory (ESO)🇩🇪 GermanyThe Mass Assembly of the Hydra I Cluster Constrained by Intracluster Globular Clusters
29Fiorella GuerraUniversidad Técnica Federico Santa María (UTFSM)🇨🇱 ChileA study of jellyfish galaxies in cosmological simulations
30Gabriel Azevedo
in absentia
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilSubstructure in Voids: Stellar Populations and Kinematics of Two Galaxy Triplets with CAVITY
31Giovanna LiberatoObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilPlanetary nebulae as tracers of the dynamical and chemical evolution of nearby spiral galaxies
32Guilherme LimbergUniversity of Chicago🇺🇸 USAThe emerging class of "extremely-diffuse" satellites in the Local Group: tidal disruption and implications to the stellar mass-metallicity relation of dwarf galaxies
33Guillaume HewittUniversity of Nottingham🇬🇧 UKNo hidden monsters: Probing recently-quenched galaxies for obscured AGN with JWST
34Gustavo GonçalvesUniversidade Tecnólogica Federal do Paraná (UTFPR)🇧🇷 BrazilReconciling bar length discrepancies between JWST and IllustrisTNG in high-redshift galaxies
35Ilia V. ChugunovCentral Astronomical Observatory at Pulkovo / Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS)🇷🇺 RussiaLess Wound and More Asymmetric: JWST Confirms the Evolution of Spiral Structure in Galaxies at z < 3
36José IbarraObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilQuantifying the importance of tidal effect and ram pressure stripping in the morphological transformation of dwarf galaxies in cluster environments
37Júlia Thainá BatistaUniversidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC)🇧🇷 BrazilSpatially resolved stellar populations and emission lines properties in nearby galaxies with J-PLUS
38Kate RowlandsSpace Telescope Science Institute (STScI)🇺🇸 USAResolving the quenching of star formation in post-starburst galaxies
39Katia Slodkowski ClericiUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilInsights into the Formation and Evolution of Massive Compact Quiescent Galaxies at z ~ 0: A Multi-Component Photometric Decomposition Perspective
40Kelen TonetUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilInteraction between galaxies: study of integrated photometric properties
41Liana LiIAG / Universidade de São Paulo (USP)🇧🇷 BrazilStudy of the morphology and star formation rates of galaxies in the MKW4 cluster
42Lodovico CoccatoEuropean Southern Observatory (ESO)🇩🇪 GermanyThe role of environment in the formation of lenticular galaxies
43Luca BéchadeObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilSimulated Observations of Stellar Populations in Galaxies at Cosmic Noon with the Mosaic Spectrograph for the Extremely Large Telescope
44Lucas Zenocratti
in absentia
IALP / FCAG / UNNOBA🇦🇷 ArgentinaStudy of Fornax-like clusters in cosmological simulations
45Lucimara MartinsUniversidade Cidade de São Paulo (UNICID)🇧🇷 BrazilXshootU: A Stellar Spectral Library for Young Stellar Population Modelling
46Luis Angel Gutiérrez SotoInstituto de Astrofísica de La Plata (IALP) / CONICET-UNLP🇦🇷 ArgentinaProbing the Low-Surface-Brightness Universe with S-PLUS: Can a Small Telescope Compete?
47Luis Fernando Lomeli NuñezUniversidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilThe S-PLUS Fornax Project (S+FP): Mapping globular clusters systems within 5 virial radii around NGC 1399
48Maiara CarvalhoIAG / Universidade de São Paulo (USP)🇧🇷 BrazilExploring evolutionary scenarios of five gas-stripped galaxies in Fornax with S-PLUS
49Marco MirabileEuropean Southern Observatory (ESO) / INAF🇩🇪 GermanyGlobular Clusters as Probes of Galaxy Evolution: Insights from Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies
50Maria Clara Cavalcante SivieroCentro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Físicas (CBPF)🇧🇷 BrazilThe Universality of the Dark Matter Density Profile for Milky Way Analog Galaxies
51Mariana RubetUniversidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilProbing a protocluster candidate at z ~ 4, 5 in the COSMOS field
52Marina TrevisanUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilThe impact of galaxy interactions within groups on the properties of Compact Starburst Galaxies
53Agenor Da CostaUniversidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP)🇧🇷 BrazilComparison of dark matter profiles in HSB and LSB galaxies with Bayesian Inference
54Megan OxlandMcMaster University🇨🇦 CanadaThe role of gas stripping in quenching satellite galaxies
55Mi Chen
in absentia
Kapteyn Astronomical Institute / University of Groningen🇳🇱 NetherlandsGalmoss: A package for GPU-accelerated Galaxy Profile Fitting
56Michele Bertoldo CoelhoUniversidade de São Paulo (USP)🇧🇷 BrazilSMARTY: The MILES moderate resolution near-infrared stellar library
57Miguel de Loreto NetoUniversidade de São Paulo (USP)🇧🇷 BrazilUncovering the properties of galactic disks in GECKOS
58Mirley Mesquita Coelho NunesUniversidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC)🇧🇷 BrazilAnalysis of stellar populations and the interstellar medium in 42 MUSE cubes
59Naadiyah JaggaYork University🇨🇦 CanadaStellar mass growth of galaxies over time with JWST: Spatially Resolved vs Unresolved Photometry
60Navyasree KovakkuniUniversidad de Antofagasta (UA)🇨🇱 ChileStar Formation in the Ram Pressure Stripped Tail of a Virgo Cluster Galaxy: IC 3418
61Nelvy Choque-ChallapaUniversidad Técnica Federico Santa María (UTFSM)🇨🇱 ChileSpatial distribution of dwarf and giant galaxies in and around Virgo cluster
62Nicholas Schweder-SouzaUniversidade Tecnólogica Federal do Paraná (UTFPR)🇧🇷 BrazilDeveloping a robust methodology to extract clean samples of extragalactic globular clusters in the LSST-era: the Fornax Cluster as a case-study
63Osbaldo Sánchez GarcíaObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilStellar Bars in Jellyfish Galaxies
64Patricio Olivares ValdésUniversidad Técnica Federico Santa María (UTFSM)🇨🇱 ChileCharacterizing the dynamical state of CHANCES Low-z clusters
65Paula CoelhoUniversidade de São Paulo (USP)🇧🇷 BrazilSynthetic or Empirical Stellar Libraries? Testing Stellar Population Models with Star Clusters
66Pedro dos Santos LopesUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilThe memories of late-type galaxies through their globular cluster systems: systematic search and characterisation for the current generation of multi-band surveys
67Pedro Ribeiro FlorianoUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilThe memories of spiral galaxies through the build up of their globular cluster systems: systematic search and characterisation for the current generation of multi-band surveys
68Rafael Merib DiasUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilThe IMF and elemental abundances of massive compact galaxies and what they can teach us about the quenching of star formation at high redshifts
69Raimundo FerreiraObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilA Multi-band Study of Globular Cluster Systems in Dwarf Galaxies: From Dark Matter to Star Formation Histories
70Rasha Samir
in absentia
National Research Institute of Astronomy and Geophysics🇪🇬 EgyptThe color-magnitude relation of the Fornax cluster as seen by S-PLUS
71Renu DeviIndian Institute of Astrophysics (IIA)🇮🇳 IndiaStellar Bars quench star formation in the central regions of massive galaxies: New insights from UV-optical color maps
72Roan HaggarUniversity of Waterloo🇨🇦 CanadaIdentifying backsplash galaxies with machine learning
73Rodrigo Facundo HaackInstituto de Astrofísica de La Plata (IALP) / CONICET/UNLP🇦🇷 ArgentinaEstimation of photometric redshifts in the direction of Fornax cluster with S-PLUS + LePhare. Initial steps of the study of the Doradus-Fornax-Eridanus Filament
74Rogério RiffelUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilThe role of the stellar recycled gas in active galactic nuclei feeding
75Sabrina DopicoUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilThe effects of interactions and mergers on the formation and properties of Compact Starburst Galaxies
76Shuang ZhouOsservatorio Astronomico di Brera (INAF-OAB)🇮🇹 ItalyChemical Evolution of Galaxies from Local to Intermediate Redshifts and the Role of Environment
77Simon MorkArizona State University🇺🇸 USAA dusty tail of star formation: ALMA imaging of an AGN-hosting BCG at z=0.808
78Sofia ZayasFCAGLP / Universidad Nacional de La Plata (UNLP)🇦🇷 ArgentinaMultiband S-PLUS Structural Analysis of Galaxies in the Antlia Cluster using SourceXtractor++
79Suresh ParekhUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)🇧🇷 BrazilExtragalactic globular cluster near-infrared spectroscopy: Full spectral fitting of Centaurus A (NGC 5128)
80Taísa Oliveira de JesusUniversidade de São Paulo (USP)🇧🇷 BrazilConstraining how dependent bar ages are on different stellar population models
81Tatiana SandfordIndiana University🇺🇸 USAScaling Relations for Globular Cluster Systems in Giant Galaxies
82Thiago DalpiazCentro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Físicas (CBPF)🇧🇷 BrazilMultiband characterization of simulated bars using Illustris TNG-50
83Tutku KolcuUniversity of Nottingham🇬🇧 UKMUSE search for kinematic signatures of gas inflows in nearby galaxies: Connections to Nuclear Activity and Central Morphology
84Vasiliki FragkouObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilExtragalactic Planetary Nebulae and Modern Multi-wavelength Surveys
85Vicente Estrada-CarpenterArizona State University🇺🇸 USAThe Spatially Resolved Metallicities of Clumpy Galaxies
86Victor Hugo SasseUniversidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC)🇧🇷 BrazilThe SCUBES project
87Vitor Medeiros SampaioUniversidad Técnica Federico Santa María (UTFSM)🇨🇱 ChileUnveiling the Evolution of Disk and Spheroidal Galaxies Over Cosmic Time
88Vitor Hugo Lopes da SilvaObservatório do Valongo / Universidade Federal do Rio de Janiero (OV / UFRJ)🇧🇷 BrazilThe environment and morphology of local analogues to cosmic noon star forming galaxies
89Yamila Daniela BurrafatoInstituto de Astronomía y Física del Espacio (IAFE)🇦🇷 ArgentinaStellar metallicities as fossils of the formation histories of galaxies

🔔 Congratulations goes to Marco Mirabile (ESO/INAF) for winning the poster prize with Globular Clusters as Probes of Galaxy Evolution: Insights from Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies

Social events

Various social events have been organised throughout the week during the conference. These include:

Sunday EveningWelcome Cocktail
Wednesday AfternoonBoat Trip (Optional)
Thursday EveningConference Dinner (Optional)
Tawa Beach Club, Búzios

image credit: rawpixels

Abstract submission

Abstract submission is now closed!

Abstract Submission Form


1.   Personal Details














 

2.   Proposed Contribution

I would like to present a:                         




Abstract (max 250 words):

Count: 0 Words (0 Characters )




3.   Additional Information


     In order to attend the conference:

a)   I require assistance with childcare:                                    


Note: we cannot guarantee any specific provisions at this stage. To assess your requirements, if 'yes' or 'not sure', please provide further details (e.g. number of children, their ages, spoken language(s), plus any additional considerations).

b)   I request financial assistance:                                    


Note: we are currently awaiting the outcome of various grant applications, and we expect to have some limited funding to help students and junior post-docs attend the conference. To assess eligibility, if 'yes' or 'not sure', please provide a brief statement on your need for funding.






4.   Declaration

      


 
 

Pre-registration

Pre-registration is now closed.

Pre-registration Form


By completing this pre-registration form, you will sign up to the mailing list of GalaxyMemoirs2025.


        

        



      

      

 

Registration

Registration is now closed!

Registration Form


1.   Personal Details

















  


 

2.   Registration Fee

Reduced fees are available for astronomers and students from less privileged countries. Please select, as appropriate.

Registration feeEarly fee
(until 16th May)
Regular fee
(until 27th June)
Late fee
(after 27th June)
High-income countries 1735 BRL
(USD $300)
2020 BRL
(USD $350)
2310 BRL
(USD $400)
Latin America and other low-/middle-income countries 1385 BLR
(USD $240)
1615 BRL
(USD $280)
1900 BRL
(USD $330)
Students from Latin America and other low-/middle-income countries 1000 BRL
(USD $175)
1240 BRL
(USD $215)
1500 BRL
(USD $260)



 

3.   Dietry Requirements

                                               





 

4.   Additional Information


     In order to attend the conference:

a)   I require assistance with childcare:                                    


Note: we cannot guarantee any specific provisions at this stage. To assess your requirements, if 'yes' or 'not sure', please provide further details (e.g. number of children, their ages, spoken language(s), plus any additional considerations).

        Regrettably, we can no longer accept requests for financial assistance.

b)   I request financial assistance:                          


Note: we are currently awaiting the outcome of various grant applications, and we expect to have some limited funding to help students and junior post-docs attend the conference. To assess eligibility, if 'yes' or 'not sure', please provide a brief statement on your need for funding..






4.   Declaration

      
      


 
 

Registration fee and payment

The registration fee includes access to all conference sessions, coffee breaks and the Welcome Cocktail. Reduced fees are available for astronomers and students from less privileged countries.

Registration feeEarly fee
(until 16th May)
Regular fee
(until 27th June)
Late fee
(after 27th June)
High-income countries1735 BRL
(USD $300)
2020 BRL
(USD $350)
2310 BRL
(USD $400)
Latin America and other low-/middle-income countries1385 BRL
(USD $240)
1615 BRL
(USD $280)
1900 BLR
(USD $330)
Students from Latin America and other low-/middle-income countries1000 BRL
(USD $175)
1240 BRL
(USD $215)
1500 BRL
(USD $260)

IMPORTANT: payment of the registration fee is required upon registration for the conference (or as soon as possible thereafter). Payment is either via PIX (for Brazilian residents), SWIFT transfer (for international participants) or by credit card . All methods of payment are available through our FUPAI course website (link to payment ). Note, in order to pay through this forum, you are first required to create a FUPAI account and to login. Only then will options for payment appear on the course webpages. The FUPAI website contains components that are only available in Portuguese 🇧🇷, so for those that need it, we provide step-by-step instructions of how set up an account and pay the registration fee (Payment Instructions ). For separate details of payment via PIX or SWIFT transfer, see below under 'Expand payment details' for further information.


Furthermore, once payment has been made, participants are required to email the receipt to 📧 GalaxyMemoirs2025@nottingham.ac.uk, using the subject 'Galaxy Memoirs 2025: fee payment' and the email template provided upon registration (confirmation webpage). Note that failure to do so, will mean the conference organisers will have no record of your payment and your registration will not be confirmed.


Refund Policy: if you need to cancel, a 70% refund is available until 10 July 2025. Regrettably, we’re unable to offer refunds after this date. To request a refund, simply email us at GalaxyMemoirs2025@nottingham.ac.uk by the deadline.

Guidelines for talks and posters

Guidelines for talks and posters are provided below.

Guidelines for talks

  • Invited/Review talks: 30 minutes total (25 minutes + 5 minutes for Q&A).
  • Contributed talks: 15 minutes total (12 minutes + 3 minutes for Q&A).

To help sessions run efficiently and avoid delays, we kindly ask that presentation files be submitted well in advance.

 

SLIDE FORMAT & UPLOAD INSTRUCTIONS: please upload your presentation by 8:30 AM on the day of your presentation to this GoogleDrive folder, using the subfolder corresponding to your session’s date and time. You can find the timing of your session in the conference programme.

You may upload your slides in one of the following formats:

1) PDF file (preferred)

  • Format your slides as a PDF to avoid formatting issues.
  • Name your file using the format: firstname_lastname.pdf
  • Upload it directly into the relevant subfolder.

2) Google Slides or Canva link

  • Create a Google Doc inside the relevant subfolder.
  • Paste the viewable link to your Google Slides or Canva presentation inside the Google Doc.
  • Rename the Google Doc using: firstname_lastname

Unfortunately, we cannot support Keynote or Power Point presentations.

 

 

Guidelines for posters

Conference posters should be A0 size (841 x 1189 mm), in portrait orientation. There should be a top bar and rope (not provided) to enable hanging from the poster stands (see images below). Please ensure high resolution for printing.


Poster Format Poster Stand

LOCAL PRINTING OPTION: we understand that the poster format used for this conference may be unfamiliar to participants from outside Brazil 🇧🇷. To assist with this, a local printing service is available that can print your poster in the correct format — including wooden tubes and a cord for hanging (tubetes e cordãlo para pendurar).


Recommended local printer: Gráfica Finalize (contact via WhatsApp : +55 22 99741-8273)


  • Price: 110 BRL per poster (payable by credit card link)
  • Request: A0 size with tubetes e cordão para pendurar
  • Mention this is for the Galaxy Memoirs conference at Atlántico Búzios
  • Deadline to submit your file: 3 August 2025
  • Posters will be delivered to Atlántico Búzios for the conference (on Sunday 10th August)

If you wish to use their service, please contact the local poster printing service directly.


IMPORTANT UPDATE: if you are printing your poster with Gráfica Finalize and have experienced issues with credit card payment , please note that you will be able to complete your payment on-site during registration at 18:00 on Sunday. Gráfica Finalize will be present at the hotel next to the registration desk with a credit card machine to process any outstanding payments.

Code of conduct (CoC)

The organisers are committed to making Galaxy Memoirs 2025 a safe, inclusive and enjoyable experience for everyone.
Consequently, all participants are required to read and agree to abide by the following Code of Conduct (CoC).

Galaxy Memoirs 2025: Code of Conduct (CoC)

We are committed to creating a work environment that is safe, professional and of mutual trust where diversity and inclusion are valued, and where everyone is entitled to be treated with courtesy and respect. The organisers commit to making the conference, and all associated activities productive and enjoyable for everyone. We will not tolerate harassment of participants in any form.

Please follow these guidelines:

1.   Behave professionally. Harassment and sexist, racist, or exclusionary comments or jokes are not appropriate. Harassment includes sustained disruption of talks or other events, inappropriate physical contact, sexual attention or innuendo, deliberate intimidation, stalking, and photography or recording of an individual without consent. It also includes offensive comments related to individual characteristics, for example: age, gender, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, race, nationality or religion.

2.   All communication should be appropriate for a professional audience including people of many different backgrounds. Sexual or sexist language and imagery is not appropriate.

3.   Be respectful and do not insult or put down other attendees or facilitators of the event. Critique ideas not people.

4.   Should a participant witness events of bullying, harassment or aggression, we recommend that they approach the affected person to show support and check how they are. The witness may also wish to suggest that the person report the inappropriate behaviour. However, it is up to the affected person alone whether or not they wish to report it.

5.   If participants wish to share photos of a speaker on social media, we strongly recommend that they first get the speaker’s permission. Participants may also share the contents of talks/slides via social media unless speakers have asked that specific details/slides not be shared.

Participants can report any violations of these guidelines to any member of the Local Organising Committee (LOC) in confidence. If a participant is asked to stop inappropriate behaviour, they are expected to comply immediately. In serious cases, individuals may be asked to leave the event without a refund. Retaliation against anyone who reports a violation of this Code of Conduct will not be tolerated.

Thank you for helping to make this conference welcoming for all.


Acknowledgments: This code of conduct is based on the Code of Conduct for ESO Workshops & Conferences, and aligns with the 'The ESO Way' and the 'EAS Ethics Statement and Guidelines for Good Practice' (January 2018). It was originally adapted from the London Code of Conduct (by A. Pontzen and H. Peiris), which itself was derived from original Creative Commons documents by PyCon and Geek Feminism. This document is released under a CC0 (Creative Commons Zero) license, allowing unrestricted reuse and modification. To support the sharing of improvements and best practices, please retain this acknowledgment and log any reuse or modifications at https://github.com/apontzen/london_cc.

 

 

 

Galaxy Memoirs 2025: Guidelines for Session Chairs

In addition to adhering to the above Code of Conduct, compliance with the following Chair guidelines is strongly recommended.

Session Chairs play a vital role in creating a welcoming and professional environment, helping ensure the conference is an enjoyable and productive experience for all participants. Chairs are primarily responsible for:


  • Maintaining a respectful and inclusive atmosphere
  • Keeping speakers to their allotted time slots
  • Facilitating effective and fair question-and-answer sessions

To support these responsibilities, Chairs are encouraged to familiarise themselves with the conference Code of Conduct (CoC) and the scheduled duration of each talk in their session. Members of the Local Organising Committee (LOC) will be available to assist with technical issues and help ensure presentations run smoothly.

Please also note these recommendations and best practice tips for Chairs:

1.   Introduce yourself at the start of the session.

2.   Introduce yourself to the speakers in your session beforehand (where possible), and ensure you know how to pronounce their names to introduce them appropriately.

3.   All questions should be asked and answered using a microphone to ensure that all participants can benefit from the question and answer.

4.   If you deem a question inappropriate or unprofessional, you are expected to intervene or take another question.

5.   Chairs are encouraged to be conscious of their biases and avoid preferentially selecting some people and/or paying attention to only some parts of the room. Please also make sure that online participants have a chance to ask questions.

6.   After the talk ends, wait a few seconds longer than you usually would before choosing the first question. This gives time for more people to formulate their questions and can encourage more questions from early career scientists. For example, if someone is being very active and asks questions after each talk, feel free to skip their hand and choose someone else sometimes.

7.   Letting the questions run for the full time is preferable to allowing the speaker to run over their time.


Acknowledgments: These Chair guidelines were adapted from the Code of Conduct for ESO Workshops & Conferences.

Photo gallery

The official photo gallery from the conference is now available (🔒 password required).