262 citations · 1.1k across the 66 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers · 1 filter
Stellar Feedback in the Star Formation-Gas Density Relation: Comparison between Simulations and Observations
Paolo Suin, Annie Zavagno, Tine Colman +3
Context. The impact of stellar feedback on the Kennicutt-Schmidt law (KS law), which relates star formation rate (SFR) to surface gas density, is a topic of ongoing debate. The int…
Protostellar chimney flues: are jets and outflows lifting submillimetre dust grains from discs into envelopes?
L. Cacciapuoti, L. Testi, L. Podio +7
Low dust opacity spectral indices () measured in the inner envelopes of class 0/I young stellar objects (age yr) have been interpreted as the presence of (sub…
A dusty streamer infalling onto the disk of a class I protostar. ALMA dual-band constraints on grain properties and mass infall rate
L. Cacciapuoti, E. Macias, A. Gupta +15
Observations of interstellar material infalling onto star- and planet-forming systems have become increasingly common thanks to recent advancements in radio interferometry. These s…
Environmental transition: overview of actions to reduce the environmental footprint of astronomy
Lucie Leboulleux, Faustine Cantalloube, Marie-Alice Foujols +15
To keep current global warming below 1.5°C compared with the pre-industrial era, measures must be taken as quickly as possible in all spheres of society. Astronomy must also make i…
Synthetic populations of protoplanetary disks. Impact of magnetic fields and radiative transfer
U. Lebreuilly, P. Hennebelle, T. Colman +10
Protostellar disks are the product of angular momentum conservation during the protostellar collapse. Understanding their formation is crucial because they are the birthplace of pl…
FAUST IX. Multi-band, multi-scale dust study of L1527 IRS. Evidence for dust properties variations within the envelope of a Class 0/I YSO
L. Cacciapuoti, E. Macias, A. J. Maury +25
Early dust grain growth in protostellar envelopes infalling on young discs has been suggested in recent studies, supporting the hypothesis that dust particles start to agglomerate…