activity
20002026
most citedInto the central 10 pc of the most distant known radio quasar. VLBI imaging observations of J1429+5447 at z=6.21

53 citations · 155 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

astro-ph.CO2026

Revisiting the angular size-redshift cosmological test with milliarcsecond radio structures in active galactic nuclei

Mina Ghodsi Yengejeh, Tatiana A. Koryukova, Leonid I. Gurvits +5

VLBI measurements of the sizes of compact extragalactic radio sources, jetted active galactic nuclei, provide data for probing the angular size--redshift relation, offering a compl…

astro-ph.IM2014★ 9 cited

Future mmVLBI Research with ALMA: A European vision

R. P. J. Tilanus, T. P. Krichbaum, J. A. Zensus +165

Very long baseline interferometry at millimetre/submillimetre wavelengths (mmVLBI) offers the highest achievable spatial resolution at any wavelength in astronomy. The anticipated…

astro-ph.GA2014★ 23 cited

Probing the Active Massive Black Hole Candidate in the Center of NGC 404 with VLBI

Z. Paragi, S. Frey, P. Kaaret +3

Recently Nyland et al. (2012) argued that the radio emission observed in the center of the dwarf galaxy NGC 404 originates in a low-luminosity active galactic nucleus (LLAGN) power…

astro-ph.CO2011★ 53 cited

Into the central 10 pc of the most distant known radio quasar. VLBI imaging observations of J1429+5447 at z=6.21

S. Frey, Z. Paragi, L. I. Gurvits +2

Context: There are about 60 quasars known at redshifts z>5.7 to date. Only three of them are detected in the radio above 1 mJy flux density at 1.4 GHz frequency. Among them, J1429+…

astro-ph.CO2011

The most distant radio quasars at the highest resolution

S. Frey, Z. Paragi, . L. I. Gurvits +2

There are about 50 quasars known at redshifts z>5.7 to date. Only three of them are detected in the radio (J0836+0054, z=5.77; J1427+3312, z=6.12; J1429+5447, z=6.21). The highest-…

astro-ph.CO2010

4C 02.27: what is inside a double-double radio quasar?

S. Frey, Z. Paragi

Recently Jamrozy et al. (2009) identified 4C 02.27 (J0935+0204) as the first possible example of a double-double radio source which is optically identified with a quasar (i.e. not…