activity
20042009
most citedComponent separation methods for the Planck mission

256 citations · 680 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

astro-ph.CO200925 cited

Wide-Field Imaging and Polarimetry for the Biggest and Brightest in the 20GHz Southern Sky

S. Burke-Spolaor, R. D. Ekers, M. Massardi +4

We present wide-field imaging and polarimetry at 20GHz of seven of the most extended, bright (Stot >= 0.50 Jy), high-frequency selected radio sources in the southern sky with decli…

astro-ph200862 cited

Blind and non-blind source detection in WMAP 5-year maps

M. Massardi, M. López-Caniego, J. González-Nuevo +3

We have analyzed the efficiency in source detection and flux density estimation of blind and non-blind detection techniques exploiting the MHW2 filter applied to the Wilkinson Micr…

astro-ph2008256 cited

Component separation methods for the Planck mission

S. M. Leach, J. -F. Cardoso, C. Baccigalupi +27

The Planck satellite will map the full sky at nine frequencies from 30 to 857 GHz. The CMB intensity and polarization that are its prime targets are contaminated by foreground emis…

astro-ph20074 cited

Observability of the virialization phase of spheroidal galaxies with radio arrays

M. Massardi, A. Lapi, G. De Zotti +2

In the standard galaxy formation scenario plasma clouds with a high thermal energy content must exist at high redshifts since the proto-galactic gas is shock heated to the virial t…

astro-ph200738 cited

Statistical properties of extragalactic sources in the New Extragalactic WMAP Point Source (NEWPS) catalogue

J. González-Nuevo, M. Massardi, F. Argüeso +5

We present results on spectral index distributions, number counts, redshift distribution and other general statistical properties of extragalactic point sources in the NEWPS5 sampl…

astro-ph200799 cited

The Australia Telescope 20 GHz (AT20G) Survey: The Bright Source Sample

Marcella Massardi, Ronald D. Ekers, Tara Murphy +14

The Australia Telescope 20 GHz (AT20G) Survey is a blind survey of the whole Southern sky at 20 GHz (with follow-up observations at 4.8 and 8.6 GHz) carried out with the Australia…