activity
20092018
most citedGeneral CMB and Primordial Trispectrum Estimation

109 citations · 655 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

22 papers

astro-ph.CO2018★ 22 cited

Impact of bias and redshift-space modelling for the halo power spectrum: Testing the effective field theory of large-scale structure

Lucia Fonseca de la Bella, Donough Regan, David Seery +1

We study the impact of different bias and redshift-space models on the halo power spectrum, quantifying their effect by comparing the fit to a subset of realizations taken from the…

astro-ph.CO2017★ 12 cited

An Inventory of Bispectrum Estimators for Redshift Space Distortions

Donough Regan

In order to best improve constraints on cosmological parameters and on models of modified gravity using current and future galaxy surveys it is necessary maximally exploit the avai…

astro-ph.CO2017★ 12 cited

Consistency Relations in Effective Field Theory

Dipak Munshi, Donough Regan

The consistency relations in large scale structure relate the lower-order correlation functions with their higher-order counterparts. They are direct outcome of the underlying symm…

astro-ph.CO2017★ 45 cited

Towards optimal cosmological parameter recovery from compressed bispectrum statistics

Joyce Byun, Alexander Eggemeier, Donough Regan +2

Over the next decade, improvements in cosmological parameter constraints will be driven by surveys of large-scale structure. Its inherent non-linearity suggests that significant in…

astro-ph.CO2017★ 46 cited

The matter power spectrum in redshift space using effective field theory

Lucía Fonseca de la Bella, Donough Regan, David Seery +1

The use of Eulerian 'standard perturbation theory' to describe mass assembly in the early universe has traditionally been limited to modes with k 0.1 h/Mpc at z = 0. At…

astro-ph.CO2016★ 13 cited

Implications of the CMB power asymmetry for the early universe

Christian T. Byrnes, Donough Regan, David Seery +1

Observations of the microwave background fluctuations suggest a scale-dependent amplitude asymmetry of roughly 2.5 sigma significance. Inflationary explanations for this 'anomaly'…