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20102026
most citedPost-1-Newtonian tidal effects in the gravitational waveform from binary inspirals

344 citations · 2.8k across the 40 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2019Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

gr-qc2019★ 61 cited

Test black holes, scattering amplitudes and perturbations of Kerr spacetime

Nils Siemonsen, Justin Vines

It has been suggested that amplitudes for quantum higher-spin massive particles exchanging gravitons lead, via a classical limit, to results for scattering of spinning black holes…

gr-qc2019★ 51 cited

Quasi-circular inspirals and plunges from non-spinning effective-one-body Hamiltonians with gravitational self-force information

Andrea Antonelli, Maarten van de Meent, Alessandra Buonanno +2

The self-force program aims at accurately modeling relativistic two-body systems with a small mass ratio (SMR). In the context of the effective-one-body (EOB) framework, current re…

hep-th2019★ 215 cited

Black-hole scattering with general spin directions from minimal-coupling amplitudes

Alfredo Guevara, Alexander Ochirov, Justin Vines

We study the link between classical scattering of spinning black holes and quantum amplitudes for massive spin- particles. Generic spin orientations of the black holes are consi…

hep-th2019★ 233 cited

Observables and amplitudes for spinning particles and black holes

Ben Maybee, Donal O'Connell, Justin Vines

We develop a general formalism for computing classical observables for relativistic scattering of spinning particles, directly from on-shell amplitudes. We then apply this formalis…

astro-ph.HE2019★ 41 cited

Extreme Gravity and Fundamental Physics

B. S. Sathyaprakash, Alessandra Buonanno, Luis Lehner +26

Future gravitational-wave observations will enable unprecedented and unique science in extreme gravity and fundamental physics answering questions about the nature of dynamical spa…

gr-qc2019★ 166 cited

Energetics of two-body Hamiltonians in post-Minkowskian gravity

Andrea Antonelli, Alessandra Buonanno, Jan Steinhoff +2

Advanced methods for computing perturbative, quantum-gravitational scattering amplitudes show great promise for improving our knowledge of classical gravitational dynamics. This is…