1358 papers
This study utilizes multi-wavelength data from JWST, ALMA, and Gemini to reveal that the intermediate-mass black hole in the dwarf Seyfert galaxy NGC 4395 drives a stratified, biconical outflow where cold molecular gas dominates the mass loss and kinetic impact on the ISM, while higher ionisation gas is accelerated more efficiently closer to the AGN.
This paper investigates the shadows of rotating traversable wormholes in the Teo class, demonstrating that a variable redshift parameter induces a universal critical value leading to cuspy structures and revealing four distinct shadow morphologies that could serve as observational diagnostics for compact objects.
This paper presents theoretical and experimental evidence for a new phase of matter called multimodal superfluidity in neutron-rich systems, characterized by the coexistence of s-wave pairs, p-wave entangled double pairs, and quartets, which is predicted to occur in various fermionic systems and has significant implications for the structure and dynamics of neutron star crusts.
This paper extends the Bemfica-Disconzi-Noronha-Kovtun (BDNK) first-order dissipative relativistic hydrodynamics model to include a full first-order charge current with out-of-equilibrium corrections, demonstrating that this inclusion ensures a strongly hyperbolic, causal, and stable system coupled to Einstein's equations without requiring additional frame restrictions.
This paper investigates the full width at half maximum (FWHM) of Type Ia supernova absorption features, revealing that FWHM is primarily determined by rest wavelength, velocity, and temperature, evolves slowly over time, and serves as a robust luminosity estimator—particularly through the A/γ ratio of Si II λ5972—even without phase information.
This paper presents the ACES V data release, featuring high-resolution ALMA observations of CS, SO, CH3CHO, HC3N, and H40a lines across the Central Molecular Zone to enable detailed studies of gas dynamics, chemical variations, and star formation in the Galactic center.
By fitting a Gaussian mixture model to gravitational redshifts and Gaia-derived radii for 468 white dwarfs, this study demonstrates that evolutionary models assuming a thick, mass-dependent hydrogen envelope better match observational data than those with constant envelope masses, thereby validating gravitational redshift measurements as a powerful tool for constraining white dwarf hydrogen layer properties.
This paper introduces STRIDE, a novel streaming-based dedispersion algorithm that generates per-pixel time series from interferometric images by partitioning dispersive sweeps across both time and frequency dimensions, thereby drastically reducing memory requirements and enabling efficient transient searches for low-frequency widefield interferometers like the MWA and SKA-Low.
This paper proposes a data-driven "structured generalized sliced Wasserstein distance" method using randomized neural networks to directly analyze two-dimensional polarized images from Gas Pixel Detectors, successfully determining X-ray polarization and incident angles while demonstrating high consistency with traditional statistical models.
This paper introduces a new local four-velocity gauge-like symmetry for imperfect fluids with vorticity, utilizing a tetrad formulation to construct invariant stress-energy tensors and demonstrating their application in simplifying neutron star models.
The paper proves that for spherically symmetric hairy black holes satisfying the weak energy condition, the ratio of the shadow radius to the horizon radius is bounded from below by $3\sqrt{3}/2$, a limit that is saturated by the Schwarzschild black hole.
This paper benchmarks pre-main sequence stellar evolutionary tracks by comparing HR diagram-derived masses with dynamical masses from ALMA disk observations of Upper Scorpius stars, finding that models with moderate spot coverage best match the data and that incorporating dynamical mass priors significantly reduces age scatter and improves model consistency.
Using deep JWST imaging, researchers detected and characterized mature intracluster light in the distant galaxy cluster XLSSC 122 at z ~ 2, revealing that the buildup of intracluster stars was already well underway by this epoch and providing new insights into the early dynamical evolution of massive halos.
By analyzing kinematic asymmetries in approximately 6,700 MaNGA galaxies, this study reveals that environmental quenching in satellites is primarily driven by rapid gas stripping and subsequent starvation leading to compact, undisturbed structures, whereas central galaxies are quenched through internal AGN feedback and merger-driven growth.
By combining cosmological simulations with JWST mock observations, this study reveals that while galaxy mergers significantly trigger AGN activity in gas-poor environments, their observational detection via morphological signatures is hindered at higher redshifts, underscoring the necessity of integrating realistic simulations with observational data to fully understand the AGN-merger connection.
This study utilizes end-to-end simulations of CHEX-MATE-like galaxy clusters to demonstrate that while current X-ray analysis techniques can robustly recover gas density and mass profiles, they face significant challenges and potential biases in accurately measuring temperature profiles due to azimuthal variations and multi-temperature gas along the line of sight.
This paper proposes utilizing the line-of-sight shear of strong gravitational lenses detected in Stage-IV surveys as a new cosmological probe, demonstrating through analytical derivations and covariance analysis that this approach significantly enhances the standard $3\times 26\times 2$pt scheme with high signal-to-noise ratio and potential for mitigating systematic errors.
This study demonstrates that late infall onto protoplanetary disks can generate distinct spiral structures observable in scattered light and CO line emission, with gradual gas accretion producing well-defined two-armed spirals and active streamer accretion creating flocculent patterns, while noting that these surface-level perturbations generally do not significantly disrupt the midplane unless the infalling mass rivals the disk mass.
This paper demonstrates that a small mismatch between the standard analytic sound-horizon scale and the effective scale imprinted in matter clustering can introduce significant systematic biases in cosmological inference for future high-precision surveys like DESI, and proposes strategies to correct for or budget this effect.
The STIS team has updated the on-orbit sensitivity curves for the instrument's echelle modes following Servicing Mission 4 by utilizing improved CALSPECv11 flux models for the G 191-B2B standard star and releasing new blaze shift coefficients and ripple tables.