BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//TYPO3/NONSGML News system (news)//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:news-41756@phys.au.dk
DTSTAMP:20210928T104536Z
DTSTART:20181129T131500Z
DTEND:20181129T140000Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR




<div class="news news-single">
	<div class="article" itemscope="itemscope" itemtype="http://schema.org/Article">
		
	
			<script type="text/javascript">
				const showAllContentLangToken = "Vis alt indhold ";
			</script>

			
			

			<article class="typo3-delphinus delphinus-gutters">

				<!-- News PID: 83035 - used for finding folder/page which contains the news / event -->
				<!-- News UID: 41756 - the ID of the current news / event-->

				<div class="news-event">
					<div class="news-event__header">
						<!-- Categories -->
						
							<span class="text--stamp">
<!-- categories -->
<span class="news-list-category">
	
		
	
		
	
		
	
		
	
		
	
</span>

</span>
						

						<!-- Title -->
						<h1 itemprop="headline">SAC Seminar - Thomas Kallinger: The seismic scaling relations in the Gaia era </h1>
						
					</div>

					

					<div class="news-event__content">

						<!-- Events info box -->
						
								

								<div class="news-event__info theme--dark" id="event-info">
									<h2 class="screenreader-only">Oplysninger om arrangementet</h2>

									
											<!--- Same date -->
											<div class="news-event__info__item news-event__info__item--time">
												<h3 class="news-event__info__item__header text--label-header">Tidspunkt</h3>
												<div class="news-event__info__item__content">
													<span class="u-avoid-wrap">
														Torsdag 29. november 2018,
													</span>
													<span class="u-avoid-wrap">
														&nbsp;kl. 14:15 -  15:00
													</span>
													<p class="news-event__info__item__ical-link"><a href="/aktuelt/nyhed/artikel/sac-seminar-thomas-kallingerthe-seismic-scaling-relations-in-the-gaia-era?tx_news_pi1%5Bformat%5D=ical&amp;type=9819&amp;cHash=c4b0a2df6740e9b7d2bcaab59a5befd1">Tilføj til kalender</a></p>
												</div>
											</div>
										

									<!-- Location detailed -->
									
											<!-- Location Simple -->
											
												<div class="news-event__info__item">
													<h3 class="news-event__info__item__header text--label-header">Sted</h3>
													<div class="news-event__info__item__content">
														<p>1520-516</p>
													</div>
												</div>
											
										

									<!-- Organizer detailed -->
									
											<!-- Organizer Simple -->
											
										

									<!-- Price -->
									

									<!-- Event link -->
									

									<!-- Registration -->
									
								</div>
							

						
							<!-- Media -->
							
								



							
						

						
							<div class="news-event__content__text">
								<span class="text--byline" id="byline">
									

									<!-- Author -->
									
										<span itemprop="author" itemscope="itemscope" itemtype="http://schema.org/Person">
											
													Af
												

											
													<a href="mailto:mkorsbaek@phys.au.dk">
														<span itemprop="name">Mai Korsbæk</span>
													</a>
												
										</span>
									
								</span>

								

									<!-- Body text -->
									<p><strong>Dear all, </strong></p>
<p><strong>On November 29th, Thomas Kallinger from the University of Vienna will give a SAC seminar. </strong></p>
<p><strong></strong></p>
<p><strong>Title: </strong>The seismic scaling relations in the Gaia era </p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Abstract: </strong>In recent years the scaling relations for global seismic parameters have drawn attention in various fields of astrophysics. This is because they can be used to estimate masses and radii of stars that show solar-like oscillations. With the exquisite Kepler photometry, uncertainties in the seismic observables are now small enough to estimate fundamental parameters with a precision of only a few per cent. However, there is empirical evidence, mainly from studies of eclipsing binaries, that the seismic scalings systematically overestimate the mass and radius of red giants. Various model-based corrections reduce the problem but do not solve it and furthermore leave the question if correcting observations by means of stellar models is the right strategy. I will present revised seismic scaling relations that account for the known systematic discrepancies in a completely model-independent way. Even though these scalings are based on only a hand full of red giants in eclipsing binary systems and clusters, they withstand detailed tests with Gaia parallaxes.</p>
<p>All are welcome! </p>
								
							</div>
						
					</div>

					
						<!-- Content elements -->
						
					
				</div>
			</article>

			
				
				
			

			<!-- related things -->
			
		

	</div>
</div>
