output
19942026
most citedThe ATNF Pulsar Catalogue

3.5k citations

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120 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.SR2026

The Variability of Radio Stars

Laura N. Driessen, Alex Andersson, Joseph R. Callingham +6

Stellar radio emission is highly variable with stellar flares lasting from milliseconds to hours. For some stars, their flares or bursts can repeat once every couple of hours, whil…

astro-ph.SR2025★ 3 cited

Evolutionary Map of the Universe: Detection and Analysis of the Shell Surrounding the Runaway Wolf-Rayet Star WR16

A. C. Bradley, M. D. Filipović, Z. J. Smeaton +18

We present the first radio--continuum detection of the circumstellar shell around the well-known WN8 type Wolf-Rayet star WR16 at 943.5\,MHz using the \ac{ASKAP} \ac{EMU} survey. A…

astro-ph.SR2024★ 17 cited

Exploring the time variability of the Solar Wind using LOFAR pulsar data

S. C. Susarla, A. Chalumeau, C. Tiburzi +22

High-precision pulsar timing is highly dependent on precise and accurate modeling of any effects that impact the data. It was shown that commonly used Solar Wind models do not accu…

astro-ph.SR2023★ 28 cited

Periodic Radio Emission from the T8 Dwarf WISE J062309.94-045624.6

Kovi Rose, Joshua Pritchard, Tara Murphy +7

We present the detection of rotationally modulated, circularly polarized radio emission from the T8 brown dwarf WISE J062309.94-045624.6 between 0.9 and 2.0 GHz. We detected this h…

astro-ph.SR2023★ 32 cited

A Keplerian disk with a four-arm spiral birthing an episodically accreting high-mass protostar

R. A. Burns, Y. Uno, N. Sakai +34

High-mass protostars (M 8 M) are thought to gain the majority of their mass via short, intense bursts of growth. This episodic accretion is thought to be faci…

astro-ph.SR2023★ 70 cited

A heat-wave of accretion energy traced by masers in the G358-MM1 high-mass protostar

R. A. Burns, K. Sugiyama, T. Hirota +20

High-mass stars are thought to accumulate much of their mass via short, infrequent bursts of disk-aided accretion. Such accretion events are rare and difficult to observe directly…