output
20022026
most citedThe Gaia mission

7.1k citations

Showing 2018Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

physics.gen-ph20181 cited

Are four dimensions enough, a note on ambient cosmology

Kyriakos Papadopoulos, Nazli Kurt, Basil K. Papadopoulos

The group of homothetic symmetries in the conformal infinity (the -dimensional "ambient boundary") of a -dimensional spacetime restricts the choice of topology to a topology…

astro-ph.HE201817 cited

CI Camelopardalis: The first sgB[e]-High Mass X-ray Binary Twenty Years on, a Supernova Imposter in our own Galaxy?

E. S. Bartlett, J. S. Clark, I. Negueruela

The Galactic supergiant B[e] star CI Camelopardalis (CI Cam) was the first sgB[e] star detected during an X-ray outburst. The star brightened to 2 Crab in the X-ray regime wi…

astro-ph.SR201815 cited

The Arches cluster revisited. III. An addendum to the stellar census

J. S. Clark, M. E. Lohr, L. R. Patrick +1

The Arches is one of the youngest, densest and most massive clusters in the Galaxy. As such it provides a unique insight into the lifecycle of the most massive stars known and the…

astro-ph.GA201810 cited

The JCMT Gould Belt Survey: A First Look at the Auriga-California Molecular Cloud with SCUBA-2

H. Broekhoven-Fiene, B. C. Matthews, P. Harvey +57

We present 850 and 450 micron observations of the dense regions within the Auriga-California molecular cloud using SCUBA-2 as part of the JCMT Gould Belt Legacy Survey to identify…

astro-ph.GA201870 cited

Remnant radio-loud AGN in the Herschel-ATLAS field

V. H. Mahatma, M. J. Hardcastle, W. L. Williams +10

Only a small fraction of observed Active Galactic Nuclei display large-scale radio emission associated with jets, yet these radio-loud AGN have become increasingly important in mod…