1 citations · 2 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
WST -- Wide-field Spectroscopic Telescope: The Next Leap in Wide-field Spectroscopy
Roland Bacon, Olga Bellido, Philippe Dierickx +53
The Wide-field Spectroscopic Telescope (WST) is a concept for a dedicated 12-m spectroscopic survey facility designed to address some of the most important questions in astrophysic…
Unveiling the Cosmic Dawn with SHARP: Probing extended Lyman- nebulae in a Universe less than 600 Myr old
Susanna Bisogni, Giustina Vietri, Enrico Piconcelli +5
The existence of luminous quasars just a few hundred million years after the Big Bang challenges our understanding of both black hole growth and galaxy formation and evolution. The…
A big step forward with SHARP: spatially resolved stellar population properties in passive galaxies at z > 1.5
A. Gargiulo, C. Mancini, F. R. Ditrani +6
Understanding when and how massive quiescent galaxies (log(M*/Msun) > 10.5) assembled their stellar mass and quenched remains a central challenge in galaxy evolution. Spatially res…
Probing IMF Variations in High-Redshift Early-Type Galaxies with SHARP
F. La Barbera, G. De Lucia, F. Ditrani +9
The stellar initial mass function (IMF), which describes the distribution of stellar masses at birth, is a fundamental ingredient in shaping galaxy evolution. Recent observations i…
A SHARP Look at Quenching and Bulge-Disk Growth in Massive Galaxies at Cosmic Noon
Chiara Mancini, Adriana Gargiulo, Alvio Renzini +11
The physical mechanisms that quench star formation in massive galaxies remain poorly understood. At cosmic noon (1<z<3), when star formation and AGN activity peak, galaxies rapidly…
Spectroscopic follow-up of Gaia alerted Young Stellar Object variables: the Large Binocular Telescope view
Teresa Giannini, Manuele Gangi, Fernando Cruz-Saenz de Miera +13
We analyzed optical/near-IR Large Binocular Telescope spectra of 16 sources alerted by Gaia between 2021 and 2024 due to significant photometric variability. Half of the spectra we…