output
20122019
most citedIlluminating Gravitational Waves: A Concordant Picture of Photons from a Neutron Star Merger

822 citations

Showing 2019Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.EP201971 cited

Are Inner Disc Misalignments Common? ALMA Reveals an Isotropic Outer Disc Inclination Distribution for Young Dipper Stars

M. Ansdell, E. Gaidos, C. Hedges +12

Dippers are a common class of young variable star exhibiting day-long dimmings with depths of up to several tens of percent. A standard explanation is that dippers host nearly edge…

math.NA2019

An integral equation method for the simulation of doubly-periodic suspensions of rigid bodies in a shearing viscous flow

Jun Wang, Ehssan Nazockdast, Alex Barnett

With rheology applications in mind, we present a fast solver for the time-dependent effective viscosity of an infinite lattice containing one or more neutrally buoyant smooth rigid…

cond-mat.str-el201924 cited

Photo-enhanced excitonic correlations in a Mott insulator with nonlocal interactions

Nikolaj Bittner, Denis Golez, Martin Eckstein +1

We investigate the effect of nonlocal interactions on the photo-doped Mott insulating state of the two-dimensional Hubbard model using a nonequilibrium generalization of the dynami…

astro-ph.EP201975 cited

No Evidence for Lunar Transit in New Analysis of Hubble Space Telescope Observations of the Kepler-1625 System

Laura Kreidberg, Rodrigo Luger, Megan Bedell

Observations of the Kepler-1625 system with the Kepler and Hubble Space Telescopes have suggested the presence of a candidate exomoon, Kepler-1625b I, a Neptune-radius satellite or…

hep-ph2019198 cited

Extending the Bump Hunt with Machine Learning

Jack H Collins, Kiel Howe, Benjamin Nachman

The oldest and most robust technique to search for new particles is to look for `bumps' in invariant mass spectra over smoothly falling backgrounds. We present a new extension of t…

astro-ph.GA201935 cited

Yule-Simpson's paradox in Galactic Archaeology

I. Minchev, G. Matijevic, D. W. Hogg +7

Simpson's paradox, or Yule-Simpson effect, arises when a trend appears in different subsets of data but disappears or reverses when these subsets are combined. We describe here sev…