Gravitational Lensing & Stellar Dynamics: Dark-Matter and Baryons in   Early-type Galaxies to z=1
  Gravitational lensing and stellar dynamics provide two complementary, nearly orthogonal, constraints on the mass distribution of early-type lens galaxies. This allows the luminous and dark-matter distribution in higher-redshift (z>0.1) galaxies to be studied beyond the limitations of each individual method. Two surveys have been initiated to compile a large sample of early-type galaxies suitable to lensing and dynamical studies: (1) The Lenses Structure & Dynamics (LSD) Survey and (2) the Sloan Lens ACS (SLACS) Survey. Using spherically symmetric mass models, I illustrated how lensing and dynamical constraints can be used to measure the ``effective'' density slope (gamma') of galaxies inside their Einstein radii and estimate the typical error on this determination. The main results from the LSD survey thus far are: (i) Massive (typically >L_*) early-type galaxies at z=0.5-1 contain a significant fraction f_CDM=0.4-0.7 of dark matter inside their Einstein radii. [The null-hypothesis, f_CDM=0, is excluded at the >99% in all analyzed systems.] (ii) The inner CDM density slope is gamma_CDM=1.3^{+0.2}_{-0.3} (68% CL). (iii) The total density slope gamma' = 1.9 +- 0.1 (with 0.3 rms scatter in the sample). The intrinsic scatter of 15% in gamma' is consistent with local dynamical studies and can lead to a 30% rms scatter in inferred values of H_0 from lens time-delays, when purely isothermal mass models are assumed. Hence, the common practice to assume that lens galaxies are perfectly isothermal should be abandoned, especially in cases where this assumption is critical. 
L.V.E. Koopmans (Kapteyn Astronomical Institute)