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Using deep machine learning we show that the internal velocities of galaxies can be retrieved from optical images trained using 4596 systems observed with the SDSS-MaNGA survey. Using only $i$-band images we show that the velocity dispersions and the rotational velocities of galaxies can be measured to an accuracy of 29 km~$rm{s}^{-1}$ and 69 km~$rm{s}^{-1}$ respectively, close to the resolution limit of the spectroscopic data. This shows that galaxy structures in the optical holds important information concerning the internal properties of galaxies and that the internal kinematics of galaxies are quantitatively reflected in their stellar light distributions beyond a simple rotational vs. dispersion distinction.
Pixel-space full spectrum fitting exploiting non-linear $chi^2$ minimization became a emph{de facto} standard way of deriving internal kinematics from absorption line spectra of galaxies and star clusters. However, reliable estimation of uncertaintie
We present a deep learning model to predict the r-band bulge-to-total light ratio (B/T) of nearby galaxies using their multi-band JPEG images alone. Our Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) based regression model is trained on a large sample of galaxie
Astronomers require efficient automated detection and classification pipelines when conducting large-scale surveys of the (optical) sky for variable and transient sources. Such pipelines are fundamentally important, as they permit rapid follow-up and
Global Stellar Formation Rates or SFRs are crucial to constrain theories of galaxy formation and evolution. SFRs are usually estimated via spectroscopic observations which require too much previous telescope time and therefore cannot match the needs
Star Formation Rates or SFRs are crucial to constrain theories of galaxy formation and evolution. SFRs are usually estimated via spectroscopic observations requiring large amounts of telescope time. We explore an alternative approach based on the pho