activity
20142020
most citedRELICS: Reionization Lensing Cluster Survey

210 citations · 762 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing astro-ph.GAShow all

11 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.GA2020★ 26 cited

RELICS: Properties of z>5.5 Galaxies Inferred from Spitzer and Hubble Imaging Including A Candidate z~6.8 Strong [OIII] Emitter

Victoria Strait, Marusa Bradac, Dan Coe +26

We present constraints on the physical properties (including stellar mass, age, and star formation rate) of 207 galaxy candidates from the Reionization Lens…

astro-ph.GA2019★ 210 cited

RELICS: Reionization Lensing Cluster Survey

Dan Coe, Brett Salmon, Marusa Bradac +54

Large surveys of galaxy clusters with the Hubble and Spitzer Space Telescopes, including CLASH and the Frontier Fields, have demonstrated the power of strong gravitational lensing…

astro-ph.GA2018★ 39 cited

RELICS: Strong Lensing Analysis of MACS J0417.5-1154 and Predictions for Observing the Magnified High-Redshift Universe with JWST

Guillaume Mahler, Keren Sharon, Carter Fox +37

Strong gravitational lensing by clusters of galaxies probes the mass distribution at the core of each cluster and magnifies the universe behind it. MACS J0417.5-1154 at z=0.443 is…

astro-ph.GA2018★ 13 cited

GLACiAR, an open-source python tool for simulations of source recovery and completeness in galaxy surveys

Daniela Carrasco, Michele Trenti, Simon Mutch +1

The luminosity function is a fundamental observable for characterizing how galaxies form and evolve throughout the cosmic history. One key ingredient to derive this measurement fro…

astro-ph.GA2018★ 28 cited

RELICS: A Strong Lens Model for SPT-CLJ0615-5746, a z=0.972 Cluster

Rachel Paterno-Mahler, Keren Sharon, Dan Coe +30

We present a lens model for the cluster SPT-CLJ06155746, which is the highest redshift () system in the Reionization of Lensing Clusters Survey (RELICS), making it the…

astro-ph.GA2018★ 69 cited

A Candidate Galaxy Strongly Lensed into a Spatially Resolved Arc

Brett Salmon, Dan Coe, Larry Bradley +27

The most distant galaxies known are at z~10-11, observed 400-500 Myr after the Big Bang. The few z~10-11 candidates discovered to date have been exceptionally small- barely resolve…