341 citations · 341 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
13 papers
Euclid: Forecasting the number counts of bright line emitters in the Euclid Wide Survey and Euclid Deep fields
Euclid Collaboration, P. Cassata, S. Quai +308
The Euclid mission will revolutionize our understanding of the visible Universe by collecting images and spectra of millions of galaxies across cosmic time and environments. Here,…
Euclid. Predicting scaling relations for emission-line galaxies using simulated data
Euclid Collaboration, C. Mancini, L. Gabarra +317
The Euclid spectroscopic surveys will substantially increase the number of observed emission-line galaxies. We assess the ability of the Euclid Wide Survey (EWS) and Euclid Deep Su…
GALACTIC CENTERS AS TRACERS OF GALAXY EVOLUTION: Zooming from galaxy large-scale properties into their central massive black holes
F. Pinna, N. Hoyer, S. Thater +14
During the workshop ''Galactic Centers as tracers of galaxy evolution'' (Lorentz Center, Leiden), we reviewed one of the most debated questions in the field of galaxy evolution: th…
Euclid Quick Data Release (Q1). Mass-to-light ratio of elliptical galaxies: constraints from strong lensing
Euclid Collaboration, A. Sonnenfeld, A. Nersesian +312
Mass is among the most fundamental properties describing a galaxy. The relation between the luminosity and the total mass of a galaxy contains information on the efficiency of the…
Nova V1674 Her as a fast magnetic rotator
G. J. M. Luna, M. Orio, A. Dobrotka +1
We report on the results of our XMM-Newton and NuSTAR campaign targeting V1674 Her in October 2023. These observations were timed to investigate the post-nova quiescent state 28 mo…
Euclid Quick Data Release (Q1). Exploring the complexity of quenching processes across time, environment, and mass through recently quenched galaxies
Euclid Collaboration, Z. Mao, L. Pozzetti +308
Recently quenched galaxies (RQGs) provide insights into galaxy quenching. We present a photometric and spectroscopic analysis of RQGs using the first Euclid Quick Data Release (Q1)…
Precise QCD Predictions for the Scotogenic Model at Colliders
Mohammed Boukidi, Camila Ramos, Richard Ruiz
Motivated by the anticipated data rates of the high-luminosity phase of the Large Hadron Collider, we report the first predictions up to next-to-leading order in quantum chromodyna…
Euclid: Quick Data Release (Q1) -- Optical hotspots in powerful radio galaxies
M. J. Hardcastle, L. Bisigello, M. Bondi +154
The hotspots of powerful radio galaxies are the sites of high-energy particle acceleration, but radio observations give us limited information on the electron energy distributions…
Euclid: Data Release 1 (DR1) -- Fornax-7, an ultra-faint companion to the Fornax dwarf spheroidal galaxy? A remote star cluster or dwarf satellite of the Fornax dSph
T. Saifollahi, A. Lançon, A. M. N. Ferguson +165
We report the discovery of an ultra-faint stellar system in the vicinity of the Fornax dwarf spheroidal (dSph) galaxy in Euclid DR1. This system, which we designate Fornax-7, is lo…
Euclid: Quick Data Release (Q1) -- Exploring the detailed visual morphology of galaxies in clusters
P. Mas-Buitrago, S. Kruk, D. O'Ryan +167
Galaxy clusters provide unique laboratories for studying environmental effects on galaxy evolution. The morphology--density (--) and morphology--cluster-centric radius (--…
Euclid. A two-point correlation approach to diagnosing star-related systematics in the Euclid spectroscopic survey
Euclid Collaboration, I. Risso, B. R. Granett +298
The Euclid spectroscopic survey will measure galaxy clustering with unprecedented precision, requiring stringent control of observational and instrumental systematics. Star-related…
Euclid preparation. XCI. Validation method for the detections in the Euclid Catalogue of Galaxy Clusters using external data
Euclid Collaboration, J. -B. Melin, S. A. Stanford +315
We present our methodology for identifying known clusters as counterparts to objects in the Euclid Catalogue of Galaxy Clusters (ECGC). Euclid is expected to detect a large number…
An extremely primitive halo star
E. Caffau, P. Bonifacio, P. François +11
The early Universe had a chemical composition consisting of hydrogen, helium and traces of lithium1, almost all other elements were created in stars and supernovae. The mass fracti…