From the 1 of 9 linked papers with an AI index.
7 papers · 1 filter
VAPOLA -- A multi-year, multi-band polarization survey of AGN and Sgr A* at mm wavelengths with ALMA I. Survey Overview and Science-Ready Archival Products
Alejandro Mus, Ciriaco Goddi, Douglas Carlos +13
The paper introduces VAPOLA, an online archive of multi‑epoch, multi‑band ALMA polarization observations of AGN and Sgr A*, providing calibrated visibilities, full‑Stokes images, a…
SHORES II: Multi-frequency Characterisation of the Sub-mJy Radio Population in FIR-selected Fields
Meriem Behiri, Marcella Massardi, Vincenzo Galluzzi +4
We present a new deep multi-frequency radio survey of two extragalactic fields observed with the Australia Telescope Compact Array (ATCA) as part of the SHORES project (Serendipito…
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…
An Updated Repository of Sub-mJy Extragalactic Source-Count Measurements in the Radio Domain
Vincenzo Galluzzi, Meriem Behiri, Marika Giulietti +1
We present an updated repository of sub-mJy extragalactic radio source counts between MHz and GHz, incorporating recent advances in radio surveys and observational techn…
Using Planck maps for a systematic search of ultra-bright high-redshift strongly lensed galaxies
Matteo Bonato, Leonardo Trobbiani, Ivano Baronchelli +6
This paper presents a novel approach to the use of Planck telescope data for the systematic search of ultra-bright high-redshift strongly lensed galaxies. These galaxies provide cr…
SHORES: Serendipitous H-ATLAS-fields Observations of Radio Extragalactic Sources with the ATCA. I: catalog generation and analysis
Marcella Massardi, Meriem Behiri, Vincenzo Galluzzi +4
We introduce the Serendipitous H-ATLAS-fields Observations of Radio Extragalactic Sources (SHORES) multiple pencil beam survey that observed at 2.1 GHz with the Australia Telescope…