82 citations · 157 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
8 papers
Combining the second data release of the European Pulsar Timing Array with low-frequency pulsar data
F. Iraci, A. Chalumeau, C. Tiburzi +46
Low-frequency radio data improve the sensitivity of pulsar timing arrays (PTAs) to propagation effects such as dispersion measure (DM) variations, enabling better noise characteriz…
A circularly polarized low-frequency radio burst from the exoplanetary system HD 189733
X. Zhang, P. Zarka, J. N. Girard +17
We aim to detect low-frequency radio emission from exoplanetary systems, which can provide insights into planetary magnetic fields, star-planet interactions, stellar activity, and…
Broadband Polarized Radio Emission Detected from Starlink Satellites Below 100 MHz with NenuFAR
X. Zhang, P. Zarka, C. Viou +16
This study evaluates the impact of Starlink satellites on low-frequency radio astronomy below 100 MHz, focusing on challenges on data processing and scientific goals. We conducted…
Near-field imaging of local interference in radio interferometric data: Impact on the redshifted 21 cm power spectrum
S. Munshi, F. G. Mertens, L. V. E. Koopmans +24
Radio-frequency interference (RFI) is a major systematic limitation in radio astronomy, particularly for science cases requiring high sensitivity, such as 21 cm cosmology. Traditio…
Periodicities in radio emissions from the Jupiter's magnetosphere and consequences for radio emissions from star-exoplanet systems
C. K. Louis, A. Loh, P. Zarka +7
The search for radio signals from exoplanets or star-planet interactions is a topic of major scientific interest, as it is likely the best way to detect and measure a planetary mag…
Long term monitoring of FRB~20121102 with the Nançay Radio Telescope and multi-wavelength campaigns including INTEGRAL
C. Gouiffés, C. Ng, I. Cognard +12
The origin(s) of Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs), mysterious radio bursts coming from extragalactic distances, remains unknown. Multi-wavelength observations are arguably the only way to…
Imaging Jupiter's radiation belts down to 127 MHz with LOFAR
J. N. Girard, P. Zarka, C. Tasse +71
Context. Observing Jupiter's synchrotron emission from the Earth remains today the sole method to scrutinize the distribution and dynamical behavior of the ultra energetic electron…
Wide-Band, Low-Frequency Pulse Profiles of 100 Radio Pulsars with LOFAR
M. Pilia, J. W. T. Hessels, B. W. Stappers +84
LOFAR offers the unique capability of observing pulsars across the 10-240 MHz frequency range with a fractional bandwidth of roughly 50%. This spectral range is well-suited for stu…