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We present HST/STIS optical and Gemini/NIFS near-IR IFU spectroscopy, and archival HST imaging of the triplet of super star clusters (A1, A2 and A3) in the core of the M82 starburst. Using model fits to the STIS spectra, and the weakness of red supergiant CO absorption features (appearing at ~6 Myr) in the NIFS H-band spectra, the ages of A2 and A3 are $4.5pm1.0$~Myr. A1 has strong CO bands, consistent with our previously determined age of $6.4pm0.5$~Myr. The photometric masses of the three clusters are 4--$7times10^5$~Msol, and their sizes are $R_{rm eff}=159$, 104, 59~mas ($sim$2.8, 1.8, 1.0~pc) for A1,2 and 3. The STIS spectra yielded radial velocities of $320pm2$, $330pm6$, and $336pm5$~kms for A1,2, and 3, placing them at the eastern end of the $x_2$ orbits of M82s bar. Clusters A2 and A3 are in high density (800--1000~cmt) environments, and like A1, are surrounded by compact Htwo regions. We suggest the winds from A2 and A3 have stalled, as in A1, due to the high ISM ambient pressure. We propose that the 3 clusters were formed textit{in-situ} on the outer $x_2$ orbits in regions of dense molecular gas subsequently ionized by the rapidly evolving starburst. The similar radial velocities of the 3 clusters and their small projected separation of $sim 25$~pc suggest that they may merge in the near future unless this is prevented by velocity shearing.
Like other starburst galaxies, M82 hosts compact, massive young star clusters that are interesting both in their own right and as benchmarks for population synthesis models. Can spectral synthesis models at resolutions around 1000 adequately reproduc
We present optical spectroscopy obtained with the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) of five young massive star clusters in the starburst galaxy M82. A detailed analysis is performed for one cluster `M82-A1 and its immediate environment in t
NGC 4945 is a nearby (3.8 Mpc) galaxy hosting a nuclear starburst and Seyfert Type 2 AGN. We use the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) to image the 93 GHz (3.2 mm) free-free continuum and hydrogen recombination line emission (H40$al
NGC 253 hosts the nearest nuclear starburst. Previous observations show a region rich in molecular gas, with dense clouds associated with recent star formation. We used ALMA to image the 350 GHz dust continuum and molecular line emission from this re
Young massive clusters play an important role in the evolution of their host galaxies, and feedback from the high-mass stars in these clusters can have profound effects on the surrounding interstellar medium. The nuclear starburst in the nearby galax