Space is beautiful.
Swirling masses of gas and dust, burning balls of superheated plasma, and ravenous voids that trap even light dot a canvas of pitch black. And yet, our knowledge of this vast expanse is astonishingly limited. While space telescopes and sky surveys collect an overwhelming volume of data, we can only make sense of a small fraction of it.
The Geometry of Space research program seeks to change that. By conducting astronomical research and employing advanced techniques in statistical computing and machine learning, we aim to process and interpret the immense datasets gathered by these surveys and telescopes.
Albert Einstein once said that, "As our circle of knowledge expands, so does the circumference of darkness surrounding it". The Geometry of Space program seeks to push the boundaries of that circle, even if just by a little bit, and discover just how much more we have to discover.
HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE THINGS WE RESEARCH:
Quasars
Variable Stars
Galactic Clustering