activity
20102016
most citedThrough the Looking Glass: Why the "Cosmic Horizon" is not a horizon

28 citations · 76 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

astro-ph.GA2016★ 4 cited

Building Blocks of the Milky Way's Accreted Spheroid

Pim van Oirschot, Else Starkenburg, Amina Helmi +1

In the CDM model of structure formation, a stellar spheroid grows by the assembly of smaller galaxies, the so-called building blocks. Combining the Munich-Groningen semi-analyti…

astro-ph.CO2014★ 5 cited

Another coincidence problem for CDM?

Pim van Oirschot, Juliana Kwan, Geraint F. Lewis

Over the last nine years of cosmic microwave background observations, the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe () results were consistent with a CDM cosmological model in…

astro-ph.GA2014★ 14 cited

Binary white dwarfs in the halo of the Milky Way

Pim van Oirschot, Gijs Nelemans, Silvia Toonen +4

Aims: We study single and binary white dwarfs in the inner halo of the Milky Way in order to learn more about the conditions under which the population of halo stars was born, such…

astro-ph.CO2012★ 25 cited

How does the Hubble Sphere limit our view of the Universe?

Geraint F. Lewis, Pim van Oirschot

It has recently been claimed that the Hubble Sphere represents a previously unknown limit to our view of the universe, with light we detect today coming from a proper distance less…

astro-ph.CO2010★ 28 cited

Through the Looking Glass: Why the "Cosmic Horizon" is not a horizon

Pim van Oirschot, Juliana Kwan, Geraint F. Lewis

The present standard model of cosmology, CDM, contains some intriguing coincidences. Not only are the dominant contributions to the energy density approximately of the same orde…