Title: Galactic Nuclear Feedback Across Scales and Wavebands
Speaker: Qingde Daniel Wang (王青德)(University of Massachusetts)
Abstract: Nuclear feedback shapes galaxy evolution by regulating star formation, redistributing metals, and driving multiphase outflows-but the underlying physics is still uncertain because the relevant processes span orders of magnitude in scale and involve hot plasma, cold molecular gas, cosmic rays, and magnetic fields. I will describe recent progress from a comparative observational approach that uses the Milky Way as a resolved laboratory and nearby galaxies as external analogs. In the Galactic center, joint X-ray and radio data reveal filamentary X-ray structures linked to nonthermal radio filaments, suggesting that strongly magnetized environments can produce highly collimated hot plasma features and offering a window onto magnetic energy dissipation in the interstellar medium. Complementary molecular-line observations of the Milky Way’s nuclear outflow show that cold gas is present but largely confined to compact clumps with limited lifetimes, sharpening constraints on entrainment and survival. I will then place these results in the context of nearby galaxies, where large-scale bubbles and radio caps help assess energy budgets and the roles of different pressure components.
报告地点:紫台仙林园区5-516会议室
报告时间:2026年6月8日周一10:00
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