24 citations · 57 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for
30 papers · 1 filter
A New Window on the Hα Luminosity Function and Star Formation Rate Density from 1.2 < z < 6.6 from JWST Medium-Band Photometry
Nicholas S. Martis, Chris Willott, Gregor Rihtaršič +23
We present the first self-consistent measurement of the Hα luminosity function over a wide redshift range, covering cosmic noon into the epoch of reionization. Our analysis utilize…
A Population of Red Galaxies with Very Strong Emission Lines at Revealed by the NIRCam Medium Bands: ''Classic'' LRDs, Dusty Star-Forming Galaxies, and a Missing Population of LRDs
Sunna Withers, Adam Muzzin, Swara Ravindranath +16
The NIRCam medium-bands have proven to be efficient at identifying Emission Line Galaxies (ELGs) with high equivalent width (EW) H and [OIII]+H emission lines. In this paper…
The Drivers of Cosmic Dust Temperature Evolution
Massimiliano Parente, Francesco Salvestrini, Gian Luigi Granato +7
Observations of the rest-frame far-infrared (far-IR) emission of galaxies suggest a mild increase of dust temperature with redshift, although constraining $T_{\rm du…
UV slopes of Starforming Galaxies in Strong Lensing fields at the Epoch of Reionization with JWST
Giordano Felicioni, Maruša Bradač, Yoshihisa Asada +20
UV slopes () are a powerful diagnostics for galaxies at the Epoch of Reionization, tracing star formation, ISM ionization, and the escape fraction of ionizing photons.…
Little red dot variability over a century reveals black hole envelope via a giant Einstein cross
Zijian Zhang, Mingyu Li, Masamune Oguri +79
"Little red dots" (LRDs) represent a new population of astronomical objects uncovered by JWST whose nature remains debated. Although many LRDs are suspected as active galactic nucl…
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…