Future prospects in observational galaxy evolution: towards increased resolution
Karl Glazebrook

TL;DR
The paper discusses future observational advancements in galaxy evolution studies, emphasizing high-redshift integral field data, large surveys, lensing, near-IR spectroscopy, and ALMA's role in resolving molecular gas.
Contribution
It highlights upcoming observational techniques and surveys that will significantly improve understanding of galaxy structures and evolution.
Findings
High-redshift integral field kinematic data will provide new insights.
Large surveys will enable systematic studies of galaxy mass structures.
ALMA will spatially resolve molecular gas fueling star formation.
Abstract
Future prospects in observational galaxy evolution are reviewed from a personal perspective. New insights will especially come from high-redshift integral field kinematic data and similar low-redshift observations in very large and definitive surveys. We will start to systematically probe the mass structures of galaxies and their haloes via lensing from new imaging surveys and upcoming near-IR spectroscopic surveys will finally obtain large numbers of rest frame optical spectra at high-redshift routinely. ALMA will be an important new ingredient, spatially resolving the molecular gas fuelling the high star-formation rates seen in the early Universe.
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