activity
20152026
most citedHow Dark Matter Came to Matter

173 citations · 303 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.soc-ph2026★ 1 cited

AI can help scientists publish less

Gianfranco Bertone

We can do more than defend science from a flood of AI-assisted papers. Used well, AI offers a historic opportunity to correct distortions in the publication system, help us publish…

astro-ph.GA2026

On the survival of dark matter spikes: Stellar and compact-object perturbations

Theophanes K. Karydas, Francesca Scarcella, Bradley J. Kavanagh +1

Establishing realistic expectations for the dark matter (DM) distribution near a supermassive black hole (BH) is essential for assessing environmental imprints on gravitational wav…

gr-qc2025★ 1 cited

Sequential simulation-based inference for extreme mass ratio inspirals

Philippa S. Cole, James Alvey, Lorenzo Speri +4

Extreme mass-ratio inspirals pose a difficult challenge in terms of both search and parameter estimation for upcoming space-based gravitational-wave detectors such as LISA. Their s…

gr-qc2025★ 97 cited

The Science of the Einstein Telescope

Adrian Abac, Raul Abramo, Simone Albanesi +485

Einstein Telescope (ET) is the European project for a gravitational-wave (GW) observatory of third-generation. In this paper we present a comprehensive discussion of its science ob…

astro-ph.CO2017★ 173 cited

How Dark Matter Came to Matter

Jaco de Swart, Gianfranco Bertone, Jeroen van Dongen

The history of the dark matter problem can be traced back to at least the 1930s, but it was not until the early 1970s that the issue of 'missing matter' was widely recognized as pr…

astro-ph.GA2015★ 31 cited

A non-parametric method for measuring the local dark matter density

Hamish Silverwood, Sofia Sivertsson, Pascal Steger +2

We present a new method for determining the local dark matter density using kinematic data for a population of tracer stars. The Jeans equation in the -direction is integrated t…