activity
20022026
most citedHow Do Galaxies Get Their Gas?

2.3k citations · 22.1k across the 139 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing astro-ph.COShow all

19 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.CO2024★ 36 cited

Elevated UV luminosity density at Cosmic Dawn explained by non-evolving, weakly mass-dependent star formation efficiency

Robert Feldmann, Michael Boylan-Kolchin, James S. Bullock +11

Recent observations with the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) have uncovered unexpectedly high cosmic star formation activity in the early Universe, mere hundreds of millions of y…

astro-ph.CO2013★ 1.5k cited

Galaxies on FIRE (Feedback In Realistic Environments): Stellar Feedback Explains Cosmologically Inefficient Star Formation

Philip F. Hopkins, Dusan Keres, Jose Onorbe +4

We present a series of high-resolution cosmological simulations of galaxy formation to z=0, spanning halo masses ~10^8-10^13 M_sun, and stellar masses ~10^4-10^11. Our simulations…

astro-ph.CO2013★ 361 cited

Moving mesh cosmology: tracing cosmological gas accretion

Dylan Nelson, Mark Vogelsberger, Shy Genel +4

We investigate the nature of gas accretion onto haloes and galaxies at z=2 using cosmological hydrodynamic simulations run with the moving mesh code AREPO. Implementing a Monte Car…

astro-ph.CO2013★ 44 cited

Accretion Does Not Drive the Turbulence in Galactic Disks

Philip F. Hopkins, Dusan Keres, Norman Murray

Rapid accretion of cold gas plays a crucial role in getting gas into galaxies. It has been suggested that this accretion proceeds along narrow streams that might also directly driv…

astro-ph.CO2011★ 154 cited

Stellar Feedback & Bulge Formation in Clumpy Disks

Philip F. Hopkins, Dusan Keres, Norman Murray +2

We use numerical simulations of isolated galaxies to study the effects of stellar feedback on the formation and evolution of giant star-forming gas 'clumps' in high-redshift, gas-r…

astro-ph.CO2011★ 197 cited

Moving mesh cosmology: numerical techniques and global statistics

Mark Vogelsberger, Debora Sijacki, Dusan Keres +2

We present the first hydrodynamical simulations of structure formation using the new moving mesh code AREPO and compare the results with GADGET simulations based on a traditional s…