activity
19942023
most citedNeutron Star Extreme Matter Observatory: A kilohertz-band gravitational-wave detector in the global network

220 citations · 1.3k across the 39 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

39 papers

gr-qc2023★ 7 cited

Piecewise frequency model for searches for long-transient gravitational waves from young neutron stars

Benjamin Grace, Karl Wette, Susan M. Scott +1

In this work we characterise the performance of a new search technique designed to be sensitive to the remnants of binary neutron star systems. Sensitivity estimates of the new met…

gr-qc2023★ 4 cited

Population synthesis and parameter estimation of neutron stars with continuous gravitational waves and third-generation detectors

Yuhan Hua, Karl Wette, Susan M. Scott +1

Precise measurement of stellar properties through the observation of continuous gravitational waves from spinning non-axisymmetric neutron stars can shed light onto new physics bey…

gr-qc2023

What are neutron stars made of? Gravitational waves may reveal the answer

Neil Lu, Susan M. Scott, Karl Wette

Neutron stars are one of the most mysterious wonders in the Universe. Their extreme densities hint at new and exotic physics at work within. Gravitational waves could be the key to…

gr-qc2023★ 25 cited

Methods and prospects for gravitational wave searches targeting ultralight vector boson clouds around known black holes

Dana Jones, Ling Sun, Nils Siemonsen +3

Ultralight bosons are predicted in many extensions to the Standard Model and are popular dark matter candidates. The black hole superradiance mechanism allows for these particles t…

gr-qc2022★ 18 cited

Inferring neutron star properties with continuous gravitational waves

Neil Lu, Karl Wette, Susan M. Scott +1

Detection of continuous gravitational waves from rapidly-spinning neutron stars opens up the possibility of examining their internal physics. We develop a framework that leverages…

gr-qc2021★ 3 cited

What actually happens when you approach a gravitational singularity?

Susan M. Scott, Ben E. Whale

Roger Penrose's 2020 Nobel Prize in Physics recognises that his identification of the concepts of "gravitational singularity" and an "incomplete, inextendible, null geodesic" is ph…