83 citations · 207 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
8 papers
The Evolutionary Status of Protostellar Clumps Hosting Class II Methanol Masers
B. M. Jones, G. A. Fuller, S. L. Breen +9
The Methanol MultiBeam survey (MMB) provides the most complete sample of Galactic massive young stellar objects (MYSOs) hosting 6.7GHz class II methanol masers. We characterise the…
The Hi-GAL catalogue of dusty filamentary structures in the Galactic Plane
E. Schisano, S. Molinari, D. Elia +27
The recent data collected by {\it Herschel} have confirmed that interstellar structures with filamentary shape are ubiquitously present in the Milky Way. Filaments are thought to b…
Sulphur-Bearing and Complex Organic Molecules in an Infrared Cold Core
Pedro P. B. Beaklini, Edgar Mendoza, Carla M. Canelo +9
Since the start of ALMA observatory operation, new and important chemistry of infrared cold core was revealed. Molecular transitions at millimeter range are being used to identify…
The Forgotten Quadrant Survey. CO and CO (1-0) survey of the Galactic Plane in the range 220°240° -2.5°0°
M. Benedettini, S. Molinari, A. Baldeschi +12
We present the Forgotten Quadrant Survey (FQS), an ESO large project that used the 12m antenna of the Arizona Radio Observatory to map the Galactic Plane in the range 220°240°…
Evolution of young protoclusters embedded in dense massive clumps. A new grid of population synthesis SED models and a new set of L/M evolutionary tracks
S. Molinari, A. Baldeschi, T. P. Robitaille +8
A grid of 20 millions 3-1100m SED models is presented for synthetic young clusters embedded in dense clumps. The models depend on four primary parameters: the clump mass M$_{clu…
ALMA Observations of the massive molecular outflow G331.512-0.103 II: physical properties, kinematics, and geometry modeling
Carlos Hervías-Caimapo, Manuel Merello, Leonardo Bronfman +6
We present observations and analysis of the massive molecular outflow G331.512-0.103, obtained with ALMA band 7, continuing the work from Merello et al. (2013). Several lines were…