most citedGravitational-wave Observations Suggest Most Black Hole Mergers Form in Triples

12 citations · 16 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.HE2025★ 12 cited

Gravitational-wave Observations Suggest Most Black Hole Mergers Form in Triples

Jakob Stegmann, Fabio Antonini, Aleksandra Olejak +4

The spin-orbit tilt angles of merging stellar-mass black holes provide key insights into their astrophysical origin. Non-parametric population modelling of The LIGO, Vir…

astro-ph.IM2025★ 2 cited

Expect the unexpected: augmented mixture models for black-hole-population studies

Stefano Rinaldi

Black hole population studies are currently performed either using astrophysically motivated models (informed but rigid in their functional forms) or via non-parametric methods (fl…

gr-qc2025★ 2 cited

Comparing astrophysical models to gravitational-wave data in the observable space

Alexandre Toubiana, Davide Gerosa, Matthew Mould +9

Comparing population-synthesis models to the results of hierarchical Bayesian inference in gravitational-wave astronomy requires a careful understanding of the domain of validity o…

gr-qc2025

Trust the process: mapping data-driven reconstructions to informed models using stochastic processes

Stefano Rinaldi, Alexandre Toubiana, Jonathan R. Gair

Gravitational-wave astronomy has entered a regime where it can extract information about the population properties of the observed binary black holes. The steep increase in the num…

astro-ph.GA2024

Non-parametric identification of single-lined binary candidates in young clusters using single-epoch spectroscopy

Stefano Rinaldi, María Claudia Ramírez-Tannus

Binarity plays a crucial role in star formation and evolution. Consequently, identifying binary stars is essential to deepen our understanding of these processes. We propose a meth…

stat.ME2024

Accounting for selection biases in population analyses: equivalence of the in-likelihood and post-processing approaches

Stefano Rinaldi

In this paper I show the equivalence, under appropriate assumptions, of two alternative methods to account for the presence of selection biases (also called selection effects) in p…