activity
20072023
most citedThe RAdial Velocity Experiment (RAVE): Fourth data release

387 citations · 1k across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

astro-ph.GA2023★ 3 cited

Detecting a disk bending wave in a barred-spiral galaxy at redshift 4.4

Takafumi Tsukui, Emily Wisnioski, Joss Bland-Hawthorn +4

The recent discovery of barred spiral galaxies in the early universe () poses questions of how these structures form and how they influence galaxy evolution in the early unive…

astro-ph.GA2023★ 60 cited

The rapid onset of stellar bars in the baryon-dominated centers of disk galaxies

J. Bland-Hawthorn, T. Tepper-Garcia, O. Agertz +1

Recent observations of high-redshift galactic disks () show a strong negative trend in the dark matter fraction with increasing baryonic surface density. For…

astro-ph.GA2022★ 54 cited

Chasing the impact of the Gaia-Sausage-Enceladus merger on the formation of the Milky Way thick disc

Ioana Ciucă, Daisuke Kawata, Yuan-Sen Ting +8

We employ our Bayesian Machine Learning framework BINGO (Bayesian INference for Galactic archaeOlogy) to obtain high-quality stellar age estimates for 68,360 red giant and red clum…

astro-ph.GA2022★ 30 cited

Galactic seismology: joint evolution of impact-triggered stellar and gaseous disc corrugations

Thor Tepper-Garcia, Joss Bland-Hawthorn, Ken Freeman

Evidence for wave-like corrugations are well established in the Milky Way and in nearby disc galaxies. These were originally detected as a displacement of the interstellar medium a…

astro-ph.GA2021★ 10 cited

A barred Milky Way surrogate from an N-body simulation

T. Tepper-Garcia, J. Bland-Hawthorn, E. Vasiliev +10

We present an N-body model for the barred Milky Way (MW) galaxy that reproduces many of its properties, including the overall mass distribution, the disc kinematics, and the proper…

astro-ph.SR2014★ 48 cited

Spectroscopic Signatures of Extra-Tidal Stars Around the Globular Clusters NGC 6656 (M22), NGC 3201 and NGC 1851 from RAVE

Andrea Kunder, G. Bono, T. Piffl +22

Stellar population studies of globular clusters have suggested that the brightest clusters in the Galaxy might actually be the remnant nuclei of dwarf spheroidal galaxies. If the p…