activity
19992022
most citedThe Herschel ATLAS

596 citations · 7.8k across the 119 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2010Show all

11 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.CO2010★ 11 cited

A Pilot Study for the SCUBA-2 'All-Sky' Survey

Todd Mackenzie, Filiberto G. Braglia, Andy G. Gibb +30

We have carried out a pilot study for the SCUBA-2 'All-Sky' Survey, SASSy, a wide and shallow mapping project at 850 microns, designed to find rare objects, both Galactic and extra…

astro-ph.GA2010★ 27 cited

Dust-correlated centimetre-wave radiation from the M 78 reflection nebula

Pablo Castellanos, Simon Casassus, Clive Dickinson +7

An anomalous radio continuum component at cm-wavelengths has been observed in various sources, including dark clouds. This continuum component represents a new property of the ISM.…

astro-ph.CO2010★ 99 cited

Herschel-ATLAS: The far-infrared--radio correlation at z<0.5

Matt J. Jarvis, D. J. B. Smith, D. G. Bonfield +44

We use data from the Herschel-ATLAS to investigate the evolution of the far-infrared--radio correlation over the redshift range 0<z<0.5. Using the total far-infrared luminosity of…

astro-ph.CO2010★ 3 cited

The Herschel-SPIRE Legacy Survey (HSLS): the scientific goals of a shallow and wide submillimeter imaging survey with SPIRE

Asantha Cooray, Steve Eales, Scott Chapman +247

A large sub-mm survey with Herschel will enable many exciting science opportunities, especially in an era of wide-field optical and radio surveys and high resolution cosmic microwa…

astro-ph.CO2010★ 23 cited

A deep radio survey of the AKARI North Ecliptic Pole Field - WSRT 20 cm Radio survey description, observations and data reduction

Glenn J. White, Chris Pearson, Robert Braun +17

The Westerbork Radio Synthesis Telescope, WSRT, has been used to make a deep radio survey of an ~ 1.7 sq degree field coinciding with the AKARI North Ecliptic Pole Deep Field. The…

astro-ph.EP2010★ 46 cited

Co-evolution of atmospheres, life, and climate

John Lee Grenfell, Heike Rauer, Franck Selsis +19

After Earth's origin, our host star, the Sun, was shining 20 to 25 percent less brightly than today. Without greenhouse-like conditions to warm the atmosphere, our early planet wou…