The Impact of Binaries on Stellar Evolution

Nov 14, 2022, 9:00 AM → Nov 18, 2022, 6:00 PM Europe/Berlin

Auditorium (Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics)

The Topical Workshop "The Impact of Binaries on Stellar Evolution" is part of the MIAPbP Program "The Fundamental Role of Stellar Multiplicity in Stellar Dynamics and Evolution".

As a follow-up of the very successful ImBaSE 2017 workshop, we aim at taking again stock, five years later, on the Impact of Binaries on Stellar Evolution. During five days, we aim at bringing together observers and theoreticians, working on different areas of stellar evolution and binary stars. The workshop will consist of a set of review talks and ample time for contributed talks and discussion, as well as posters. We want to cover all kind of binary interactions that alter the structure and evolution of both stars in the system and that will, in turn, lead to the production of exotic objects whose existence cannot be explained by the standard stellar evolution models. A non-exhaustive list of such systems includes algols, blue and yellow stragglers, and other chemically peculiar stars, planetary nebulae, intermediate luminous transients, supernovae, gamma-ray bursts, and gravitational wave progenitors.

Please note that the number of seats to attend in person is limited and preference will be given to speakers of the Workshop and to participants of the MIAPbP Program "The Fundamental Role of Stellar Multiplicity in Stellar Dynamics and Evolution". You will be informed ahead of the Topical Workshop whether you were selected for participation in person.
If you are invited for week 3 of the MIAPbP Program, you are automatically registered for the Topical Workshop and abstracts can be submitted without registering via indico.

The full list of participants can be found here: https://www.munich-iapbp.de/imbase2022

Monday, November 14

9:00 AM → 9:20 AM Welcome

Speaker: Selma de Mink

9:20 AM → 10:00 AM Alternative Stellar Evolution Pathways – An Open Cluster Perspective

Speaker: Robert Mathieu

10:00 AM → 10:20 AM The Blue Lurkers: Newly Discovered Mass Transfer Products in M67

Speaker: Andrew Nine

10:20 AM → 10:40 AM The interplay between stellar dynamics and binaries during cluster formation

Speaker: Alison Sills

10:40 AM → 11:10 AM Break

11:10 AM → 11:50 AM Binaries and blue stragglers in Globular Clusters

Speaker: Emanuele d'Alessandro

11:50 AM → 12:10 PM Stellar interactions and multiple populations in globular clusters

Speaker: Elena Pancino

12:10 PM → 12:30 PM Binary systems as probes of globular cluster internal dynamics

Speaker: Mario Cadelano

12:30 PM → 2:00 PM Lunch Break

2:00 PM → 2:20 PM Accretion of sub-stellar binary companions as the origin of multiple populations in globular clusters

Speaker: Andrew Winter

2:20 PM → 2:40 PM Photometric binaries in Extragalactic globular clusters

Speaker: Anjana Mohandasan

2:40 PM → 3:20 PM Numerical simulations of binary interactions

Speaker: Ileyk El Mellah

3:20 PM → 3:40 PM A Theory of Mass Transfer in Binary Stars

Speaker: Jakub Cehula

3:40 PM → 4:20 PM Break

4:20 PM → 4:40 PM Tidal distortion and energy transfer in close binaries

Speaker: Matthias Fabry

4:40 PM → 5:00 PM Minimum mass ratio of contact binary stars

Speaker: Milan Pešta

5:00 PM → 5:20 PM The contribution of binary star formation on core-fragmentation scales on protostellar multiplicity

Speaker: Rajika Kuruwita

5:20 PM → 5:40 PM Binary evolution and angular momentum transport during common-envelope post-dynamical spiral-in phase

Speaker: Damien Gagnier

Tuesday, November 15

9:20 AM → 10:00 AM Impact of binaries in the earliest history of the Universe

Speaker: Ylva Goetberg

10:00 AM → 10:20 AM The impact of binaries on galactic chemical evolution

Speaker: Donatella Romano

10:20 AM → 10:40 AM Black hole-neutron star mergers for early Galactic chemical enrichment

Speaker: Chiaki Kobayashi

10:40 AM → 11:10 AM Break

11:10 AM → 11:50 AM A current view on the observed multiplicity properties of massive star populations

Speaker: Julia Bodensteiner

11:50 AM → 12:10 PM A Closer Look at Stellar Rotation and the Close Binary Fraction through APOGEE

Speaker: Christine Daher

12:10 PM → 12:30 PM Reconsidering the contribution of massive stars in star cluster simulations

Speaker: Poojan Agrawal

12:30 PM → 2:00 PM Lunch Break

2:00 PM → 2:40 PM Common evolutionary threads and differences between gravitational-wave source progenitors and X-ray binaries

Speaker: Anastasios Fragkos

2:40 PM → 3:00 PM Simulations of Colliding winds in Massive Binary Systems with Accretion

Speaker: Amit Kashi

3:00 PM → 3:20 PM The first strongly magnetic Wolf-Rayet star

Speaker: Tomer Shenar

3:20 PM → 3:40 PM Are massive supernova progenitors more efficient element factories when stripped in binaries?

Speaker: Jing-Ze Ma

3:40 PM → 4:20 PM Break

4:20 PM → 5:40 PM Posters 1 - 14

Wednesday, November 16

9:00 AM → 9:40 AM Transient host-properties of galaxies

Speaker: Heloise Stevance

9:40 AM → 10:00 AM The Effects of Binary Evolution on the Final Fate of Massive Stars

Speaker: Philipp Podsiadlowski

10:00 AM → 10:20 AM On the period stability of massive overcontact binaries

Speaker: Michael Abdul-Masih

10:20 AM → 11:00 AM Break

11:00 AM → 12:20 PM Discussion

Thursday, November 17

9:00 AM → 9:40 AM Multiplicity and the massive star formation process

Speaker: Abigail Frost

9:40 AM → 10:00 AM The multiplicity of massive stars through high-contrast imaging observations

Speaker: Tinne Pauwels

10:00 AM → 10:20 AM The Close Binary Fraction of Massive Stars in Different Environments

Speaker: Maxwell Moe

10:20 AM → 10:40 AM The observational tools in the hunt for red supergiant binary systems

Speaker: Lee Patrick

10:40 AM → 11:10 AM Break

11:10 AM → 11:50 AM Modelling binaries with MESA

Speaker: Pablo Marchant

11:50 AM → 12:10 PM Formation of high-mass merging binary black holes through stable mass transfer and super-Eddington accretion

Speaker: Max Briel

12:10 PM → 12:30 PM Searching for empirical signatures of binarity in fast-rotating O-type stars.

Speaker: Nikolay Britavskiy

12:30 PM → 2:00 PM Lunch Break

2:00 PM → 2:40 PM Binary compact objects from massive binary stars

Speaker: Floor Broekgaarden

2:40 PM → 3:00 PM Identifying quiescent compact objects in massive single-lined spectroscopic binaries

Speaker: Soetkin Janssens

3:00 PM → 4:00 PM JAC Selma de Mink

4:00 PM → 4:40 PM Break

4:40 PM → 5:40 PM Posters 15 - 28

Friday, November 18

9:00 AM → 9:20 AM Discovery of an Intermediate Mass Stripped Star in Orbit with a Compact Companion: the Elusive Gravitational Wave Progenitors

Speaker: Bethany Ludwig

9:20 AM → 9:40 AM Black Widows as Stellar Evolution Labs

Speaker: Sivan Ginzburg

9:40 AM → 10:20 AM Planetary Nebulae and binaries

Speaker: David Jones

10:20 AM → 10:40 AM Shaping of AGB outflows by wind-companion interactions in binary and hierarchical triple systems

Speaker: Jolien Malfait

10:40 AM → 11:10 AM Break

11:10 AM → 11:30 AM The masses of faint white dwarfs measured thanks to their orbital acceleration

Speaker: Ana Escorza

11:30 AM → 11:50 AM Any star could be a binary - taking spectral disentangling to the industrial scale

Speaker: Luzian Seeburger

11:50 AM → 12:30 PM Red novae, stellar mergers in binary and triple systems, and bipolar nebulae

Speaker: Tomasz Kaminski

12:30 PM → 2:00 PM Lunch Break

2:00 PM → 2:20 PM On the evolution of binarity and multiplicity among Cepheids in star clusters

Speaker: Frantisek Dinnbier

2:20 PM → 2:40 PM A systematic search for spectroscopic binary cepheids

Speaker: Shreeya Shetye

2:40 PM → 3:00 PM A tight spectroscopic quadruple as a possible progenitor of sub-Chandrasekhar Type Ia supernovae

Speaker: Thibault Merle

3:00 PM → 3:20 PM Period resonance in 2+2 quadruples

Speaker: Ondrej Pejcha

3:20 PM → 4:00 PM Break

4:00 PM → 4:40 PM Summary of the conference

Speaker: Ross Church