From the 1 of 19 linked papers with an AI index.
3 citations · 3 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
10 papers · 1 filter
Probing jet base emission of M87* with the 2021 Event Horizon Telescope observations
Saurabh, Hendrik Müller, Sebastiano D. von Fellenberg +282
We investigate the presence and spatial characteristics of the jet base emission in M87* at 230 GHz, enabled by the enhanced uv coverage in the 2021 Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) o…
ALMACAL. XV. Band 3 ALMA Survey and Number Counts
Matteo Bonato, Ivano Baronchelli, Gianfranco De Zotti +10
The ALMACAL project leverages ALMA maps of calibrator-centered fields to conduct deep mm/sub-mm surveys, enabling the detection of extragalactic sources with flux densities orders…
The ViSta method for stacking in the Fourier domain and its application to the dusty star-forming galaxies in the ALMA Science Archive
Martina Torsello, Marcella Massardi, Elisabetta Liuzzo +3
We present ViSta, a Visibility Stacking method to combine interferometric observations in the Fourier domain at radio to sub-millimeter wavelengths for galaxies. The goal of our me…
Multiphase gas offsets in the atmospheres of central galaxies and their consequences for SMBH activation I. The hot and warm ionized gas phases
Francesco Ubertosi, Fabrizio Brighenti, Ewan O'Sullivan +10
We investigate the spatial relationships between multi-phase gas components and supermassive black hole (SMBH) activity in a sample of 25 cool core galaxy groups and clusters. Usin…
Horizon-scale variability of M87* from 2017--2021 EHT observations
The Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration
We report three epochs of polarized images of M87* at 230\,GHz using data from the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) taken in 2017, 2018, and 2021. The baseline coverage of the 2021 ob…
Twenty years of blazar monitoring with the INAF radio telescopes
N. Marchili, S. Righini, M. Giroletti +14
The extreme variability of blazars, in both timescale and amplitude, is generally explained as the effect of a relativistic jet closely aligned to the observer's line-of-sight. Due…