Pascale Jablonka

EPFL SB IPHYS LASTRO
Observatoire de Sauverny
1290 Versoix

EPFL SB IPHYS LASTRO
BSP 322 (Cubotron UNIL)
Rte de la Sorge
1015 Lausanne

EPFL SB IPHYS LASTRO
SAUV 345 (Sauverny)
Ch. Pegasi 51
1290 Versoix

Expertise

Formation and evolution of galaxies: surveys and numerical simulations.
Galaxy clusters and cosmic filamentary structures
Local Group dwarf galaxies
First generations of stars in the Universe

Expertise

Formation and evolution of galaxies: surveys and numerical simulations.
Galaxy clusters and cosmic filamentary structures
Local Group dwarf galaxies
First generations of stars in the Universe

Research Project

If you are looking for
aTPIV
or Master project ;
if you are interested in image processing, deep learning, spectroscopic, or photometric methods applied to galaxy transformations in the cosmic web, the formation and evolution of dwarf galaxies, or the nature of the first stars, don't hesitate to contact me.
Pascale Jablonka is a French/Swiss astrophysicist who specializes in the area of galaxy evolution. She earned a doctorate in astrophysics from the University Paris 7- Denis Diderot in France. She then held a postdoctoral fellowship at the Headquarter of the European Southern Observatory (ESO, Germany), before obtaining a position at CNRS (France). She is currently Directrice de Recherche at CNRS and on leave of absence from Paris Observatory in the Laboratory of Astrophysics at EPFL.

Teaching & PhD

PhD Students

Robert Daniel Kincaid, Markus Johan Bredberg, Utsav Akhaury

Past EPFL PhD Students

Damien Spérone-Longin, Romain Ely Roland Lucchesi, Nick Heesters

Past EPFL PhD Students as codirector

Martin Tafelmeyer, François Henri Ambroise Rérat, Romaine Theler

Courses

Astrophysics II : interactions radiation-matter

PHYS-472

This course provides the essential concepts for understanding how stars form, evolve, radiate, and synthesize their chemical elements. These are fundamentals to tackle the variety of galaxy properties, and how their interstellar medium is gradually enriched with metals.

History of cosmology

UNIL-002

This course illustrates, in a simplified but nevertheless correct way, the results of the scientific method applied to the study of the Universe, from Greek Antiquity to recent progress in cosmology, fruits of the confrontation of theory and observation.