activity
19932003
collaborators

7 papers

astro-ph2003

GRB optical and IR rapid follow-up with the 2 m Liverpool Robotic Telescope

A. Gomboc, M. F. Bode, D. Carter +4

The Liverpool Telescope, owned and operated by Liverpool John Moores University and situated at Roque de los Muchachos, La Palma, is the first 2-m, fully instrumented robotic teles…

astro-ph1994

Polarisation as a Tool for Gravitational Microlensing Surveys

J. F. L. Simmons, J. P. Willis, A. Newsam

Much interest has been generated recently by the ongoing MACHO, EROS and OGLE projects to identify gravitationally lensed stars from the Large Magellanic Cloud and Galactic bulge,…

astro-ph1994

Bias Minimisation in POTENT

A. Newsam, J. F. L. Simmons, M. A. Hendry

Much current interest in cosmology has revolved around the peculiar velocity field of galaxies. Many methods have been proposed to derive this, probably the most prominent being PO…

astro-ph1994

Optimal Reconstruction of the Velocity and Density Field: Potent and Max-Flow Algorithms

J. F. L. Simmons, A. Newsam, M. A. Hendry

Although Potent purports to use only radial velocities in reconstructing the potential velocity field of galaxies, the derivation of transverse components is implicit in the smooth…

astro-ph1993

What Do We Mean by Malmquist Bias?

Martin A. Hendry, John F. L. Simmons, Andrew M. Newsam

In this paper we review the two main approaches to the problem of Malmquist bias which have been adopted in the cosmology literature, and show how these two formulations of the pro…

astro-ph1993

Bias in Velocity Field Recoveries

Andrew Newsam, John F. L. Simmons, Martin Hendry

We investigate the effect of using different distance estimators on the recovery of the peculiar velocity field of galaxies using Potent. An inappropriate choice of distance estima…