Dr. Sanskriti Das Email and Phone Number
I am working on galaxy formation, evolution and feedback by probing the circumgalactic medium in 21-cm emission spectroscopy, Sunyaev-Zeldovich Effect and X-ray emission and absorption spectroscopy.
-
Nasa Hubble FellowStanford UniversityMountain View, Ca, Us -
Nasa Hubble FellowStanford University Sep 2024 - PresentStanford, California, United States -
Postdoctoral Research FellowKavli Institute For Particle Astrophysics And Cosmology Aug 2022 - PresentStanford, California, United States -
Presidential Graduate FellowThe Ohio State University College Of Arts And Sciences Aug 2021 - Jul 2022Columbus, Ohio, United StatesThermal Sunyaev-Zeldovich Effect in the CGM of low-redshift L* galaxies. -
Researcher Phd CandidateThe Ohio State University College Of Arts And Sciences Jul 2020 - Jun 2021Columbus, Ohio, United StatesPhase structure of the highly ionized circumgalactic medium (CGM) of the Milky Way; Neutral CGM of local galaxies. -
Phd CandidateThe Ohio State University College Of Arts And Sciences Jan 2020 - Jun 2020Columbus, Ohio AreaAll-sky dispersion measure mapping in the local group -
Phd CandidateThe Ohio State University Jul 2019 - Dec 2019Columbus, Ohio AreaWe are searching for faint emission signature of neutral Hydrogen (HI) in the halo of galaxies using deep Radio spectroscopic observations. Result: We have detected large scale diffuse HI out to a significant fraction of the virial radii of our target galaxies. The mass of this gas is larger by an order of magnitude compared to earlier studies. -
Graduate Research AssociateThe Ohio State University Feb 2019 - Jul 2019I am doing the X-ray background analysis around an extragalactic sightline to extract the contribution of the ISM/CGM of Milky Way/Local Group medium along this direction. By combining this with the absorption studies done in our previous project, we will be able to break the degeneracy between the mass parameters. This would tell us the spatial extent and the density structure of the warm-hot/hot gas in the circumgalactic region. Update: Interestingly, we found that the temperature of the warm-hot and hot phase observed in emission and absorption are not consistent with each other, unlike the previous single-temperature analyses. Taking into account the measurements of past two decades, we consider several possibilities objectively, and rule out the picture of single-temperature CGM in hydrostatic equilibrium. Most likely, we are observing different phases in emission and absorption. -
Graduate Research AssociateThe Ohio State University College Of Arts And Sciences Aug 2018 - Jan 2019Columbus, Ohio, United StatesI worked on a very high S/N X-ray absorption spectrum of a quasar to determine the multi-phase metallicity of the circumgalactic medium of Milky way. We discovered the hottest component of the Milky Way's CGM (10^7 K), coexisting with the well-known warm-hot phase at ~10^6 K. In conjunction, we found that the chemical composition of the gas is significantly (~99.73%) non-solar, with a paucity of Iron with respect to Nitrogen, Oxygen and Neon. Also, Oxygen is sub-solar with respect to Nitrogen and Neon, such that the latter two are in solar mixture. This provides important information about the thermal and chemical evolution of the CGM of Milky Way. -
Graduate FellowThe Ohio State University College Of Arts And Sciences Aug 2017 - Jul 2018Columbus, Ohio, United StatesI worked on the diffuse soft X-ray emission from the warm-hot circumgalactic medium(CGM) of a Milky-way type galaxy (NGC 3221). After subtracting the dominant foreground and background emissions, we were able to extract the faint emission from an extended region out to 150 kpc with ~99.988% confidence, for the first time. For a reasonable metallicity of 0.3solar, we found that the baryons do meet the cosmological allotment. This is the first external L* spiral galaxy, after Milky Way found to be baryon sufficient. -
M.Sc. ThesisT.I.F.R. May 2016 - Jun 2017Mumbai Area, IndiaCore-collapse Supernovae - explodability, parametrization and effect of immediate circumstellar medium. -
Short-Term ProjectT.I.F.R. Feb 2016 - Apr 2016Mumbai Area, IndiaDetection of Short Gamma-ray Bursts: We analysed the photometric calibration data of GRB160119A from CZTI, Astrosat (http://astrosat.iucaa.in/?q=node/10) to extract traces of SGBs by distinguishing it from cosmic ray, stellar flare or high intensity gamma-ray background. We used the standard methods of peak detection and detector-plane histogram. My main contribution was to chalk out an algorithm by combining spatial and temporal information of the pixels to efface the detection process. -
Reading ProjectIndian Institute Of Technology, Bombay Jul 2016 - Nov 2016Mumbai Area, IndiaApplication of Atomic and Molecular Physics in Observational Astronomy -
Research InternIucaa, Pune, India Jun 2015 - Dec 2015Pune Area, IndiaStudying HI-H2 Transition in the ISM of Local Galaxies: Here I had explored the dependence of HI-H2 transition on the quantities regulating the production of molecular hydrogen (no. density of neutral hydrogen, temperature, radiation intensity, and dust abundance) using photo-ionization code CLOUDY (http://www.nublado.org/wiki). The intention was to scale this transition to obtain a unified curve of growth. We had also studied how the bimodality of molecular hydrogen column density, and the forbidden range of physical state between WNM and CNM vary with respect to the regulating quantities aforementioned. The motivation behind the study was a striking similarity in the value of neutral hydrogen column density where efficient star formation starts and also interstellar atomic cloud turns into a molecular one. A glitch in temperature estimation of CLOUDY was found and reported. Later, these simulations were utilized to model the DLA systems identified in the absorption spectrum of J0925+4004 obtained from Cosmic Origin Spectrograph (HST) and HIRES. The data was analysed using IDL and VPFIT. Interestingly, we found two clouds very close to each other with considerably different thermodynamic properties and environment, which had earlier been studied as a single cloud in literature. -
Instrumentation ProjectIndian Institute Of Technology, Bombay Aug 2015 - Nov 2015Detection of Sickle -Cell Disease by Optical (scattering and absorption) Method -
Summer Research InternGiant Metrewave Radio Telescope , National Center For Radio Astronomy, India May 2014 - Jul 2014Pune Area, IndiaTesting of new receiver systems and comparing the performance of GWB with GSB : The stability of cross-correlation amplitude and phase of complex visibility with respect to frequency as well as time had been studied from the interferometric test observations in four different bands for all possible combinations of the polarization channels and modes of recording signals. The major findings were detecting RFI in one of the antennas in western array and reporting malfunction of synthesizer receivers in one of the bands.
-
Summer Research StudentPresidency University, Kolkata May 2013 - Jul 2013Kolkata Area, IndiaDetection of extra-solar planet using transit method: I had studied all direct and indirect detection processes, their novelty and limitations to infer presence of orbiting objects around stars. Then I focused on transit method only, and derived the one-to-one relations between the observable quantities and the physical properties of the planetary system from scratch.
Dr. Sanskriti Das Education Details
-
3.98/4.00 -
9.0/10.0 -
Astronomy
Frequently Asked Questions about Dr. Sanskriti Das
What company does Dr. Sanskriti Das work for?
Dr. Sanskriti Das works for Stanford University
What is Dr. Sanskriti Das's role at the current company?
Dr. Sanskriti Das's current role is NASA Hubble Fellow.
What schools did Dr. Sanskriti Das attend?
Dr. Sanskriti Das attended The Ohio State University, Presidency University, Kolkata, Indian Institute Of Technology, Bombay, The Ohio State University.
Free Chrome Extension
Find emails, phones & company data instantly
Aero Online
Your AI prospecting assistant
Select data to include:
0 records × $0.02 per record
Download 750 million emails and 100 million phone numbers
Access emails and phone numbers of over 750 million business users. Instantly download verified profiles using 20+ filters, including location, job title, company, function, and industry.
Start your free trial