Soutenance de thèse de Sofia Muller
La thèse est intitulée : « Fixed Nitrogen Cycling and Nitrous Oxide Production in the Arctic Ocean: Shelf transformation processes and implications for Arctic biogeochemistry ».
Le mercredi 18 juin 2025, Sandrine JUILLARD présentera l'examen en vue de l’obtention du grade académique de Docteur en Sciences (Collège de doctorat en Sciences spatiales) sous la direction de Olivier ABSIL et Valentin CHRISTIAENS.
Cette épreuve consistera en la défense publique d’une dissertation intitulée :
« Robust post-processing algorithms for near-infrared high-contrast imaging of protoplanetary disks ».
Le Jury sera composé de :
M. M. FAYS (Président), Mme et MM. O. ABSIL (Promoteur), F. CANTALLOUBE (Université Grenoble Alpes), V. CHRISTIAENS (Co-promoteur) (Secrétaire), C. GINSKI (University of GALWAY), G. LOUPPE, J. MILLI (Université Grenoble Alpes).
Disk interactions in protoplanetary disks can significantly reshape the disk and influence the planet formation process. Studying these interactions is therefore crucial to better understand the formation and evolution of planetary systems. In high-contrast imaging (HCI), after most of the starlight and aberrations caused by atmospheric turbulence have been removed by the coronagraph and adaptive optics, residual atmospheric speckles and quasi-static speckles—unseen by the adaptive optics system or stemming from imperfections of the optics system itself—remain on the science images. These speckles (referred to as PSF) must be removed to reveal the faint circumstellar signal hidden in the vicinity of the star. PSF modeling and subtraction is a particularly challenging step in data post-processing. Distinguishing real astrophysical signals from artifacts, and separating point sources from filtered extended structures, remains difficult. Understanding the limitations of HCI post-processing is essential for reliably interpreting disk morphologies and identifying planet candidates. This PhD project aims to analyze, compare, and develop new methods to improve the robustness of disk imaging.
La thèse est intitulée : « Fixed Nitrogen Cycling and Nitrous Oxide Production in the Arctic Ocean: Shelf transformation processes and implications for Arctic biogeochemistry ».
La thèse est intitulée : « Transformations in South-Kivu wetlands: towards sustainable management ».
La thèse est intitulée : « Polar Surface Mass Balance in a changing climate : Reconstructions, drivers and coupling model advances ».
La thèse est intitulée : « Crystallization kinetics of Plagioclase and application to timescale of crystal mush storage ».
La thèse est intitulée : « How grooves control droplet growth, transport and release ».
La thèse est intitulée : « Enhanced creation of many-body entanglement via geodesic counterdiabatic driving ».