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X-WR-CALDESC:Join the NASA Night Sky Network on Thursday\, November 30 at 6
 :00 PM Pacific Time (9:00 PM Eastern) along with Dr. Travis Fischer from S
 pace Science Telescope Institute\, where we will explore the nature of act
 ive galaxies\, including their energetic processes and the role they play 
 in shaping the universe we see today.\n\nActive galaxies are some of the m
 ost fascinating objects in the universe. They emit copious amounts of ener
 gy\, often far exceeding the energy output of an entire galaxy of stars. B
 ut what makes them so active? Hear about some of the latest research in th
 e field\, including the use of telescopes and other observational tools to
  study these enigmatic objects. Join us on this journey to the heart of th
 e most powerful objects in the cosmos.\n\nAbout Dr. Travis Fischer:\nJoini
 ng STScI in 2020 as an ESA/AURA Astronomer\, Dr. Travis Fischer provides s
 upport for the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph (COS) aboard the Hubble Space T
 elescope and acts as the Deputy Lead for Data Products on the Hubble UV Le
 gacy Library of Young Stars as Essential Standards (ULLYSES) team. Travis 
 previously served as a Research Faculty through both George Mason Universi
 ty at the United States Naval Observatory and The Catholic University of A
 merica at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. Before this he was a James W
 ebb Space Telescope NASA Postdoctoral Program Fellow at GSFC.\n\nHe began 
 his career as a research assistant and postdoctoral researcher in Georgia 
 State University’s Department of Physics and Astronomy. Travis also contin
 ues to pursue an active research career studying Active Galactic Nuclei (A
 GN)\, their influence on the host galaxies they reside in\, and analyzing 
 IFU spectroscopy\, which includes upcoming James Webb Space Telescope Earl
 y Release Science and Guest Observing programs. Previous studies of note i
 nclude the kinematics of outflowing\, ionized gas in nearby AGN and how it
  relates to other phases of gas observed in the infrared\, X-ray\, and rad
 io. He is also interested in creating and providing tools for spectroscopi
 c analysis of emission lines. His research has appeared in the Astrophysic
 al Journal and has been presented at various scientific conferences.\n\nTh
 e event will be streaming live on YouTube\, but please note that questions
  asked over the NSN-members-only Zoom Q&A will be prioritized.
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DTSTART:20231105T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260426T123231Z
DESCRIPTION:Join the NASA Night Sky Network on Thursday\, November 30 at 6:
 00 PM Pacific Time (9:00 PM Eastern) along with Dr. Travis Fischer from Sp
 ace Science Telescope Institute\, where we will explore the nature of acti
 ve galaxies\, including their energetic processes and the role they play i
 n shaping the universe we see today.\n\nActive galaxies are some of the mo
 st fascinating objects in the universe. They emit copious amounts of energ
 y\, often far exceeding the energy output of an entire galaxy of stars. Bu
 t what makes them so active? Hear about some of the latest research in the
  field\, including the use of telescopes and other observational tools to 
 study these enigmatic objects. Join us on this journey to the heart of the
  most powerful objects in the cosmos.\n\nAbout Dr. Travis Fischer:\nJoinin
 g STScI in 2020 as an ESA/AURA Astronomer\, Dr. Travis Fischer provides su
 pport for the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph (COS) aboard the Hubble Space Te
 lescope and acts as the Deputy Lead for Data Products on the Hubble UV Leg
 acy Library of Young Stars as Essential Standards (ULLYSES) team. Travis p
 reviously served as a Research Faculty through both George Mason Universit
 y at the United States Naval Observatory and The Catholic University of Am
 erica at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. Before this he was a James We
 bb Space Telescope NASA Postdoctoral Program Fellow at GSFC.\n\nHe began h
 is career as a research assistant and postdoctoral researcher in Georgia S
 tate University’s Department of Physics and Astronomy. Travis also continu
 es to pursue an active research career studying Active Galactic Nuclei (AG
 N)\, their influence on the host galaxies they reside in\, and analyzing I
 FU spectroscopy\, which includes upcoming James Webb Space Telescope Early
  Release Science and Guest Observing programs. Previous studies of note in
 clude the kinematics of outflowing\, ionized gas in nearby AGN and how it 
 relates to other phases of gas observed in the infrared\, X-ray\, and radi
 o. He is also interested in creating and providing tools for spectroscopic
  analysis of emission lines. His research has appeared in the Astrophysica
 l Journal and has been presented at various scientific conferences.\n\nThe
  event will be streaming live on YouTube\, but please note that questions 
 asked over the NSN-members-only Zoom Q&A will be prioritized.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231130T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231130T190000
LOCATION:Live Stream YouTube Webinar - Free
SUMMARY:Free Live NSN Webinar Series: Active Galaxies: Monsters of the Deep
  (Space) with Dr. Travis Fischer
END:VEVENT
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