IIHE Invited seminar: Latest results from DESI and their implication in cosmology
by
Prof.Héctor Gil Marín(ICCUB)
→
Europe/Brussels
G/1-G.1.03 - J. Sacton (Building G)
G/1-G.1.03 - J. Sacton
Building G
45
Description
Abstract:
The Dark Energy Spectroscopy Instrument (DESI) has undertaken the largest spectroscopic survey to date. I will briefly describe the instrument and present the recently released results in terms of the Baryon Acoustic Oscillations (BAO) and Full-Shape analyses. Thanks to these studies, we have been able to measure the expansion history of the universe with unprecedented precision, test the theory of gravity at cosmological scales, and set an upper limit on the sum of the effective masses of neutrinos. When combining with other datasets such as the CMB or SNe samples, interesting findings point towards the possibility of the existence of a type of Dark Energy that would evolve with time.
Short Bio:
PhD at the University of Barcelona, 2012
Postdoc Position at the Institute of Gravitation and Cosmology (ICG) at the University of Portsmouth UK, 2012-2015
Largrange Fellow at the LPNHE, Paris, 2015-2018
Junior Leader `la Caixa' Fellow at the Institut de Ciencies del Cosmos (ICC) at the University of Barcelona, 2018-2023
Junior Faculty Ramon-y-Cajal Fellow at the University of Barcelona, 2023-2025
Professor at the University of Barcelona 2025-Present
Former member of BOSS and eBOSS collaborations, and currently a member and builder of DESI.