Synergistic science with Euclid and SKA : the nature and history of Star Formation
Paolo Ciliegi (INAF-OABO), Sandro Bardelli (INAF-OABO)

TL;DR
This paper discusses how combining Euclid's infrared photometric and spectroscopic surveys with SKA's radio continuum surveys can significantly improve our understanding of cosmic star formation history up to redshift 5, by enabling dust-free SFR measurements.
Contribution
It demonstrates the synergy between Euclid and SKA surveys, showing how their combined data can accurately trace star formation rates and galaxy evolution up to high redshifts.
Findings
Euclid surveys will detect star-forming galaxies down to SFR ~1-10 M_sun/yr up to z~3.
SKA surveys will provide dust-free SFR estimates for about 85% of Euclid's star-forming galaxies.
The combined surveys will constrain the star formation history and galaxy evolution models up to z<5.
Abstract
We explored the impact of the synergy between the Euclid near-infrared photometric surveys and the SKA radio continuum surveys on the studies of the cosmic star formation. The Euclid satellite is expected to perform a Wide and Deep photometric surveys to an infrared limit of H ~ 24 and H ~ 26 respectively and a spectroscopy survey with a flux limit of erg cm s in the Halpha line. Combining the H band Euclid selected samples with the ground based ancillary data (fundamental for the SFR estimation) we will be able to detect the star forming galaxies down to SFRs of order of unit to z ~ 2 and down to SFR ~ 10 to z ~ 3, sampling the majority of the star forming galaxies up to z ~3 and beyond and placing definitive constraints on the star formation history of the universe at z<4-5 (is there a peak a z ~2 or a plateau at 1 <z <5 ?) and on the galaxies…
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