148 citations · 1.2k across the 72 of their papers we have counts for
74 papers
A sub-100 pc view at z~5 of a Multiply-Imaged Massive Quiescent Galaxy
Richard Pan, Danilo Marchesini, Joseph F. V. Allingham +34
Recent James Webb Space Telescope spectroscopic surveys reveal an abundance of rapidly assembled early galaxies in the first billion years. Cosmological simulations struggle to rep…
Calcium Triplet Absorption is Common around Little Red Dots
Jenny E. Greene, Hanpu Liu, Raphael E. Hviding +29
We present new evidence for an optically thick atmosphere surrounding Little Red Dots (LRDs) in the form of Ca absorption at rest-frame 8500A, the calcium triplet (CaT). Building o…
Caught Napping by JWST UNCOVER+MegaScience: Constraining bursty star formation histories and number densities of mini-quenched galaxies at redshifts 4-7
Gourav Khullar, Rachel Bezanson, Katherine A. Suess +27
We explore the prevalence of mini-quenched or ``napping'' galaxies selected from spectroscopic and photometric samples in the UNCOVER/MegaScience survey. These galaxies are empiric…
VENUS: an ultra-faint galaxy hosting the metal-poor type II supernova at Witnessing the initial metal enrichment with extremely frequent core-collapse supernovae?
Yoshihisa Asada, Seiji Fujimoto, Joseph F. V. Allingham +50
We present the first characterization of the host galaxy of a recently discovered type IIP SN at (SN Eos). SN Eos and its host galaxy are gravitationally lensed and multip…
Toward Unbreaking the Universe: MINERVA Measurements of Color Gradients in Massive Quiescent Galaxies Can Help Ease Too-Early Star Formation Tensions
Sam E. Cutler, Luke Robbins, Danilo Marchesini +41
The discovery of a population of massive, ancient quiescent galaxies within the first 2 Gyr of the Universe's history has led to significant tensions with models of galaxy formatio…
Other red dots: A possible GLIMPSE of normal AGB stars at Cosmic Noon through extreme lensing
Lukas J. Furtak, Adi Zitrin, Erik Zackrisson +18
We report the discovery of four extremely faint () red point sources in recent ultra-deep JWST/NIRCam images of the strong lensing galaxy cluster Abell…
GLIMPSED: Direct evidence for a fast active galactic nucleus-driven outflow from a z=6.64 little red dot host galaxy
Damien Korber, Rui Marques-Chaves, Daniel Schaerer +15
We report the discovery of GLIMPSED-329380, a z=6.64 galaxy behind Abell S1063, which shows signs of an extreme ionised outflow driven by an active galactic nucleus (AGN). The deep…
A GLIMPSE of the 99%: a census of the faintest galaxies during the epoch of reionization and its implications for galaxy formation models
Hakim Atek, Iryna Chemerynska, Lukas J. Furtak +19
We present a comprehensive study of the galaxy UV luminosity function (UVLF) at leveraging deep JWST observations from the GLIMPSE survey. Thanks to gravitational lensing,…
Two Exciting High-redshift Galaxy Candidates Turn Out to Be Two Exciting Ultra-cool Brown Dwarfs
Maruša Bradač, Chris Willott, Yoshihisa Asada +37
From the onset of observations of JWST we have discovered unexpectedly luminous galaxies at redshifts and as high as . With their discovery, the question immediately f…
Everything Every Band All at Once II: The Relationship Between Optical Size and Stellar Mass Over Eight Billion Years of Cosmic History
Tim B. Miller, Yunchong Zhang, Sedona H. Price +24
While the size-mass relation provides insight into the structural evolution of galaxies, the data available and methods employed have hindered our ability to study a detailed and c…
Everything Every Band All at Once I: A Global Morphology Catalog in Abell 2744 based on UNCOVER/MegaScience
Yunchong Zhang, Tim B. Miller, Sedona H. Price +31
We present spectrally-resolved structural parameter measurements of 28,274 sources from the legacy lensing field of Abell 2744, quantifying global structures from observed $0.7 μm…
Evidence for Shallow Nebular Attenuation Curves and Patchy Dust Geometry at z~2 with Pa-beta/H-alpha Measurements from JWST-MegaScience Medium Band Photometry
Brian Lorenz, Katherine A. Suess, Mariska Kriek +25
We constrain the nebular attenuation curve and investigate dust geometry in star-forming galaxies at cosmic noon using photometric medium-band emission line measurements. We measur…
Water absorption confirms cool atmospheres in two little red dots
Bingjie Wang, Joel Leja, Ivo Labbe +35
Little red dots (LRDs) are an abundant population of compact high-redshift sources with red rest-frame optical continua, discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). Their…
A first GLIMPSE into star clusters populations across cosmic time
Adélaïde Claeyssens, Angela Adamo, Vasily Kokorev +12
We present the first sample of 222 high-redshift (z>0.5) star clusters, detected with JWST/NIRCam in 78 magnified galaxies from different galaxy cluster fields. The majority of the…
VENUS: Strong-lensing model of MACS J1931.8-2635 -- revealing the farthest multiply imaged supernova
Joseph F. V. Allingham, Adi Zitrin, Vasily Kokorev +42
We present a parametric strong-lensing model for the galaxy cluster MACS J1931.8-2635 (), accompanying the detection of the spectroscopically confirmed SN Eos at $z = 5…
GLIMPSE-DDT spectroscopic properties of faint-end galaxies at : Towards first metal enrichment, dust production, and ionizing photon production
Yoshihisa Asada, Seiji Fujimoto, John Chisholm +16
Ultra-faint galaxies at high- are fundamental elements of the early galaxy assembly, and spectroscopic characterization of this population is essential to understand the earlies…
UNCOVER/MegaScience Finds Uniform and Highly Bursty Star Formation at 3 < z < 9, consistent with the High-Redshift UV Luminosity Function
Ikki Mitsuhashi, Katherine A. Suess, Joel Leja +24
Star formation timescales are key to understanding fundamental physics like feedback mechanisms, as well as the abundance of bright galaxies at . We investigate galaxy star f…
A spectroscopically confirmed, strongly lensed, metal-poor Type II supernova at z = 5.13
David A. Coulter, Conor Larison, Justin D. R. Pierel +88
Observing supernovae (SNe) in the early Universe (z > 3) provides a window into how both galaxies and individual stars have evolved over cosmic time, yet a detailed study of high-r…
VENUS: Two Faint Little Red Dots Separated by Hidden in a Single Lensed Galaxy at
Hiroto Yanagisawa, Masami Ouchi, Miriam Golubchik +47
We report the identification of a pair of faint little red dots (LRDs), dubbed Red Eyes, in a strongly-lensed galaxy at behind the PLCKG004.5-10.5 cluster, identified from…
A GLIMPSE into the UV Continuum Slopes of the Faintest Galaxies in the Epoch of Reionization
Michelle C. Jecmen, John Chisholm, Hakim Atek +23
As observations have yet to constrain the ionizing properties of the faintest (M > -16) galaxies, their contribution to cosmic reionization remains unclear. The rest-fra…
GLIMPSE-D: Metallicity Decline in Faint Galaxies: Implications for [O III]+Hb Luminosity Function and Reionisation Budget
Damien Korber, Daniel Schaerer, Rui Marques-Chaves +13
We report the measurement of the R3=[O III]5008/Hb ratios for 54 galaxies in the GLIMPSE-D survey. Thanks to gravitational lensing, our sample includes galaxies with -20 < Muv < -1…
GLIMPSE-D: An Exotic Balmer-Jump Object at z=6.20? Revisiting Photometric Selection and the Cosmic Abundance of Pop III Galaxies
Seiji Fujimoto, Yoshihisa Asada, Rohan P. Naidu +19
We present deep JWST/NIRSpec G395M spectroscopy of GLIMPSE-16043, a promising Pop III candidate originally identified through NIRCam photometry as having weak [OIII]$λ\lam…
Spatially Resolved Physical Properties of Young Star Clusters and Star-forming Clumps in the Brightest z>6 Galaxy, the Strongly Lensed Cosmic Spear at z=6.2
Abdurro'uf, Dan Coe, Tom Resseguier +49
We present spatially resolved analysis of stellar populations in the brightest galaxy known to date (AB mag 23), the strongly lensed MACS0308zD1 (dubbed the ``Cosmic Spear…
VENUS: When Red meets Blue -- A multiply imaged Little Red Dot with an apparent blue companion behind the galaxy cluster Abell 383
Miriam Golubchik, Lukas J. Furtak, Joseph F. V. Allingham +50
We report the discovery of a doubly-imaged Little Red Dot (LRD) candidate behind the galaxy cluster Abell 383, which we dub A383-LRD1. Initially classified as a dropout galaxy in H…