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20012026
most citedSpectroscopic identification of r-process nucleosynthesis in a double neutron star merger

1k citations · 28.7k across the 336 of their papers we have counts for

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18 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.CO2011★ 47 cited

Polarimetry of the transient relativistic jet of GRB 110328 / Swift J164449.3+573451

K. Wiersema, A. J. van der Horst, A. J. Levan +9

We present deep infrared (Ks band) imaging polarimetry and radio (1.4 and 4.8 GHz) polarimetry of the enigmatic transient Swift J164449.3+573451. This source appears to be a short…

astro-ph.HE2011★ 135 cited

The Highly Energetic Expansion of SN2010bh Associated with GRB 100316D

Filomena Bufano, Elena Pian, Jesper Sollerman +50

We present the spectroscopic and photometric evolution of the nearby (z = 0.059) spectroscopically confirmed type Ic supernova, SN 2010bh, associated with the soft, long-duration g…

astro-ph.HE2011★ 1 cited

Short gamma-ray bursts: evidence for an origin in globular clusters?

Ross P. Church, Andrew J. Levan, Melvyn B. Davies +1

We compare the observed spatial offsets of short gamma-ray bursts from their host galaxies with their predicted distributions, assuming that they originate in double neutron star b…

astro-ph.CO2011★ 43 cited

The dark GRB080207 in an extremely red host and the implications for GRBs in highly obscured environments

K. M. Svensson, N. R. Tanvir, D. A. Perley +8

[Abridged] We present comprehensive X-ray, optical, near- and mid-infrared, and sub-mm observations of GRB 080207 and its host galaxy. The afterglow was undetected in the optical a…

astro-ph.CO2011★ 12 cited

Testing the gravitational lensing explanation for the MgII problem in GRBs

Sharon Rapoport, Christopher A. Onken, Brian P. Schmidt +3

Sixty percent of gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) reveal strong MgII absorbing systems, which is a factor of ~2 times the rate seen along lines-of-sight to quasars. The discrepancy in the c…

astro-ph.CO2011★ 60 cited

Pre-ALMA observations of GRBs in the mm/submm range

A. de Ugarte Postigo, A. Lundgren, S. Martín +24

GRBs generate an afterglow emission that can be detected from radio to X-rays during days, or even weeks after the initial explosion. The peak of this emission crosses the mm/submm…