Linda Tenhu
Doctoral student
About me
Hello! I am an astrophysics PhD student at the Particle Physics, Astrophysics and Medical Imaging group at KTH supervised by professor Josefin Larsson. My research delves into the fascinating world of supernova remnants, which I study by analysing data from optical telescopes.
Every day, I employ a range of data analysis techniques that help me uncover hidden gems in the data, such as spatial variations in the optical continuum emission of supernova remnants. In general, I am interested in understanding the various mechanisms that produce optical emission in supernova remnants. If you want to learn more about my research, find me in ORCiD.
Besides research, I have also been a teacher in the General Relativity, Astrophysics, and Introduction to Astrophysics courses as well as a teaching assistant for Analytical Mechanics and Physicist’s Mathematical Methods courses.
Courses
Analytical Mechanics and Classical Field Theory (SI2360), assistant | Course web
Astrophysics (SH2402), teacher | Course web
General Relativity (SH2372), teacher, assistant | Course web
Introductory Astronomy for Engineers (SH1003), teacher | Course web
Mathematical Methods in Physics, Additional Course (SI1142), assistant | Course web