17 citations · 57 across the 29 of their papers we have counts for
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From Giant Envelopes to Rapidly Contracting Cores in Rotating Population III Stars from to
Devesh Nandal, John Chisholm, Daniel J. Whalen +4
Population III (Pop III) stars link the chemical enrichment of the early Universe to the formation of the first massive black holes, yet their evolution remains poorly understood a…
A tidal disruption event in a quasar at redshift 7.19
S. Fujimoto, Q. Fei, G. B. Brammer +41
We report a long-lived nuclear transient in GNz7q, a red quasar at powered by a black hole and hosted by a compact, dusty starburst galaxy. Th…
A dense, metal-rich absorber driven by a heavily dust-obscured galaxy: The direct evidence of CGM enrichment at
Qinyue Fei, Seiji Fujimoto, Gabriel Brammer +23
We report the serendipitous discovery of a dense, metal-enriched circumgalactic medium (CGM) absorber at z=7.03, together with its host galaxy, identified along the sightline towar…
The THRILS Factor: Investigating the properties of Little Red Dots (LRDs) at 3<z<6 with JWST/NIRSpec
Ananya Ganapathy, Rebecca L. Larson, Erini Lambrides +20
JWST has uncovered a class of objects called LRDs, whose nature is still widely debated. In this work, we present a comprehensive spectroscopic analysis of nine LRDs in the Extende…
How can we finally see the first light? Status and perspective in the search for Population III stars
Alessandra Venditti, Daniel Schaerer, Erik Zackrisson +26
Finding the first (Population III or Pop III) stars is one of the fundamental quests of astronomy, aiming to deliver the missing link in how stars form at early cosmic times. Yet t…
Determining Total Infrared Luminosities from Submm Measurements of High Redshift Galaxies
Maria Emilia De Rossi, George H. Rieke, Christina C. Williams +6
Determining total infrared luminosities for very high redshift galaxies is important to estimate the rate of star formation in heavily dust-embedded environments. It is also challe…
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…
Deep Spectroscopic Follow-Up of Maisie's Galaxy -- A Typical Galaxy in the Early Universe
Rebecca L. Larson, Taylor A. Hutchison, Steven L. Finkelstein +26
The first several years of JWST observations have yielded surprisingly large numbers of bright galaxies, with follow-up spectroscopy of many of these sources implying extrem…
Towards A Universal Analytical Model of Population III Star Formation: A Bridge Between Cosmological Scales and Protostars
James Gurian, Boyuan Liu, Donghui Jeong +4
We construct an analytical model of Population III star formation that connects the cosmological radiation background to sub-AU protostellar disk fragmentation, a dynamic range ina…
The GlimmIr: Spectroscopic Variability in a z~7 LRD Indicates Rapid Changes in Both the Narrow and Broad Line Regions
Erini Lambrides, Taylor A. Hutchison, Rebecca L. Larson +39
The enigmatic population of ``Little Red Dots'' (LRDs) sit at the center of some of the largest debates in extragalactic astronomy today. The source(s) of ionizing emission and the…
The search for Population III: Confirmation of a HeII emitter with no metal lines at z=10.6
Roberto Maiolino, Hannah Übler, Michele Perna +49
We report the confirmation of a HeII1640 emitter located at 3 pkpc from the galaxy GN-z11, at z=10.6. The detection, based on JWST NIRSpec-IFU high-resolution spectroscopy, conf…
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…
Catching the Nebular Needle in a Polluted Haystack: Line-emission Signatures from Population III-forming Pockets around Massive Galaxies at the End of Reionization
Alessandra Venditti, Luca Graziani, Raffaella Schneider +10
Finding the first generation of (Population III or Pop III) stars is one of the most ambitious and exciting challenges of astrophysics. JWST opened concrete prospects for their det…
How Massive Can a Population III Starburst Be? Simulating the First Galaxies with High Lyman-Werner Background
Tae Bong Jeong, Alessandra Venditti, Volker Bromm +4
Observing the first generation of Population~III (Pop~III) stars is one of the most demanding challenges in astronomy. Indeed, Pop~III stars are expected to predominantly form with…
Direct pathway to the Early Supermassive Black Holes: A Red Super-Eddington Quasar in a Massive Starburst Host at
Qinyue Fei, Seiji Fujimoto, Gabriel Brammer +24
We present a panchromatic optical-mm characterization of GNz7q, a recently identified X-ray weak, rapidly growing red quasar embedded within a dusty starburst galaxy at ,…
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…
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…
Hunting for the First Explosions at the High-Redshift Frontier
Junehyoung Jeon, Volker Bromm, Alessandra Venditti +2
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has spectroscopically confirmed galaxies up to , 300 Myr after the Big Bang, and several candidates have been discovered at $z\sim15-…