	Science With A Large Millimeter Telescope Array October 6-8, 1999 Carnegie Institution of Washington 16th and P Streets, NW Washington, D. C.
General Announcement Topics and Reviews Organizing Comittee Registration and Conference Fee Abstracts and Conference Proceedings Washington and Accommodations Social events	Schedule, Topics and invited speakers (tentative) This is a list of speakers who have been invited. The final schedule will be determined based upon acceptance of the invitations we have issued. Wednesday Afternoon, 5:30 pm -7:30 pm 6 October, 1999 5:30 pm Display in Committee Room of US Capitol. Food, drink, various mixer blocks, etc., demonstration of remote observing on 12m, displays of site, array, science. Arranged through Rep. Ehlers' office. Thursday Morning, 7 October, 1999 8:00 am Press Conference, The Board Room. During the Press Conference, members of the ECC and a suitable representative of the US will sign the formal MOU. ESO Council members. Posters erected in Reception Room. 9:00 am Keynote Address - Anneila Sargent, California Institute of Technology The Array in the context of the 21st Century - Joe Taylor, Princeton University Investigation of galaxies from near the time of their formation at very high redshift to the present Protogalactic Dawn - David Spergel, Princeton 10:30 am Coffee, Posters Galactic Morning -- Andrew Blain, Cambridge A View of Young Galaxies -- Simon Lilly, University of Hawaii Molecular Emission from Distant Galaxies -- Stephane Guilloteau, IRAM The Central Regions of Galaxies -- N. Scoville, Caltech Lunch Thursday Afternoon, 7 October, 1999 The Central Region of the Milky Way and Other Galaxies -- R. Genzel MPIfEP Normal Galaxies -- T. Helfer, NRAO 3:30 pm Coffee, Tea, Posters Detection and study of planets and disks around nearby stars Disks around Young Stars -- S. Beckwith, STScI Molecular Disks -- A. Dutrey, Grenoble The Formation of Planets -- A. Boss, DTM Carnegie Near-Stellar Gas and Dust -- Lee Mundy, U. Maryland Thursday Evening, 7 October, 1999 Banquet. Speaker: Jack Welch, Berkeley Friday Morning, 8 October, 1999 Planetary Signatures -- Lee Hartmann,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Primitive Solar System Objects -- D. Jewitt, U. Hawaii Study of star formation Astrochemical evolution of star-forming regions -- E. van Dishoeck, Leiden University High Mass Star Formation -- Karl Menten, Max Planck Institut fur Radioastronomie Star Formation at High Resolution -- Neal Evans, U. Tx. 10:30 am Coffee, Posters New Molecular Views of Southern Star Forming Regions -- Y. Fukui, Nagoya Inerferometric Views of Star Formation -- R. Plambeck, Berkeley Clusters Forming Low Mass Stars -- Philippe Andre, Saclay Jets and Flows from Young Stars -- F. Shu, U. California at Berkeley Lunch Friday Afternoon, 8 October, 1999 Study of the origin, distribution and evolution of the elements and their isotopes Dispersal, winds, shocks, dust destruction -- David Hollenbach, Ames Research Center Magnetic Fields -- R. Crutcher, U. of Illinois Formation and Structure of Molecular Clouds as Revealed by Sub-mm line Observations -- S. Yamamoto, University of Tokyo 4:00 pm Coffee, Tea, Posters Stellar Mass Loss -- H. Olofsson, Stockholm Observatory Formation of Dust -- Xander Tielens, Groningen Molecules -- T. Millar, UMIST From Dust to Biomolecules -- C. Chyba, University of Arizona Conference Summary -- R. Wilson, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics The preliminary conference program contains a complete list of the talks to be given at Carnegie. Abstracts for most contributions can be found in the abstract book.
Back to the NRAO MMA homepage	Last modified 17 April 1999; Al Wootten

Science With A Large Millimeter Telescope Array

October 6-8, 1999
Carnegie Institution of Washington
16th and P Streets, NW
Washington, D. C.

Topics and Reviews

Registration and Conference Fee

Abstracts and Conference Proceedings

Schedule, Topics and invited speakers (tentative)

This is a list of speakers who have been invited. The final schedule will be determined based upon acceptance of the invitations we have issued.

Wednesday Afternoon, 5:30 pm -7:30 pm 6 October, 1999

5:30 pm Display in Committee Room of US Capitol. Food, drink, various mixer blocks, etc., demonstration of remote observing on 12m, displays of site, array, science. Arranged through Rep. Ehlers' office.

Thursday Morning, 7 October, 1999

8:00 am Press Conference, The Board Room. During the Press Conference, members of the ECC and a suitable representative of the US will sign the formal MOU. ESO Council members. Posters erected in Reception Room.
9:00 am Keynote Address - Anneila Sargent, California Institute of Technology
The Array in the context of the 21st Century - Joe Taylor, Princeton University

Investigation of galaxies from near the time of their formation at very high redshift to the present

Protogalactic Dawn - David Spergel, Princeton

10:30 am Coffee, Posters

Galactic Morning -- Andrew Blain, Cambridge
A View of Young Galaxies -- Simon Lilly, University of Hawaii
Molecular Emission from Distant Galaxies -- Stephane Guilloteau, IRAM
The Central Regions of Galaxies -- N. Scoville, Caltech

Lunch

Thursday Afternoon, 7 October, 1999

3:30 pm Coffee, Tea, Posters

Detection and study of planets and disks around nearby stars

Disks around Young Stars -- S. Beckwith, STScI
Molecular Disks -- A. Dutrey, Grenoble
The Formation of Planets -- A. Boss, DTM Carnegie
Near-Stellar Gas and Dust -- Lee Mundy, U. Maryland

Thursday Evening, 7 October, 1999

Banquet. Speaker: Jack Welch, Berkeley

Friday Morning, 8 October, 1999

Planetary Signatures -- Lee Hartmann,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics

Primitive Solar System Objects -- D. Jewitt, U. Hawaii

Study of star formation

Astrochemical evolution of star-forming regions -- E. van Dishoeck, Leiden University
High Mass Star Formation -- Karl Menten, Max Planck Institut fur Radioastronomie
Star Formation at High Resolution -- Neal Evans, U. Tx.

10:30 am Coffee, Posters

New Molecular Views of Southern Star Forming Regions -- Y. Fukui, Nagoya
Inerferometric Views of Star Formation -- R. Plambeck, Berkeley
Clusters Forming Low Mass Stars -- Philippe Andre, Saclay
Jets and Flows from Young Stars -- F. Shu, U. California at Berkeley

Lunch

Friday Afternoon, 8 October, 1999

Study of the origin, distribution and evolution of the elements and their isotopes

Dispersal, winds, shocks, dust destruction -- David Hollenbach, Ames Research Center
Magnetic Fields -- R. Crutcher, U. of Illinois
Formation and Structure of Molecular Clouds as Revealed by Sub-mm line Observations -- S. Yamamoto, University of Tokyo

4:00 pm Coffee, Tea, Posters

Stellar Mass Loss -- H. Olofsson, Stockholm Observatory
Formation of Dust -- Xander Tielens, Groningen
Molecules -- T. Millar, UMIST
From Dust to Biomolecules -- C. Chyba, University of Arizona
Conference Summary -- R. Wilson, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics

The preliminary conference program contains a complete list of the talks to be given at Carnegie. Abstracts for most contributions can be found in the abstract book.

Back to the NRAO MMA homepage

Last modified 17 April 1999; Al Wootten

Science With A Large Millimeter Telescope Array October 6-8, 1999 Carnegie Institution of Washington 16th and P Streets, NW Washington, D. C.

General Announcement

Topics and Reviews

Organizing Comittee

Registration and Conference Fee

Abstracts and Conference Proceedings

Washington and Accommodations

Social events

Schedule, Topics and invited speakers (tentative)

Science With A Large Millimeter Telescope Array

October 6-8, 1999
Carnegie Institution of Washington
16th and P Streets, NW
Washington, D. C.