activity
20092026
most citedTesting General Relativity with Present and Future Astrophysical Observations

1.5k citations · 11.3k across the 113 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2015Show all

9 papers · 1 filter

gr-qc2015★ 106 cited

Binary Love Relations

Kent Yagi, Nicolas Yunes

When in a tight binary, the mutual tidal deformations of neutron stars imprint onto observables, encoding information about their internal structure at supranuclear densities and g…

gr-qc2015★ 133 cited

Challenging the Presence of Scalar Charge and Dipolar Radiation in Binary Pulsars

Kent Yagi, Leo C. Stein, Nicolas Yunes

Corrections to general relativity that introduce long-ranged scalar fields which are non-minimally coupled to curvature typically predict that neutron stars possess a non-trivial s…

gr-qc2015★ 63 cited

Gravitational-wave emission in shift-symmetric Horndeski theories

Enrico Barausse, Kent Yagi

Gravity theories beyond General Relativity typically predict dipolar gravitational emission by compact-star binaries. This emission is sourced by "sensitivity" parameters depending…

gr-qc2015★ 67 cited

Probing the Internal Composition of Neutron Stars with Gravitational Waves

Katerina Chatziioannou, Kent Yagi, Antoine Klein +2

Gravitational waves from neutron star binary inspirals contain information about the equation of state of supranuclear matter. In the absence of definitive experimental evidence th…

gr-qc2015★ 8 cited

Four-Hair Relations for Differentially Rotating Neutron Stars in the Weak-Field Limit

Joseph Bretz, Kent Yagi, Nicolas Yunes

The opportunity to study physics at supra-nuclear densities through X-ray observations of neutron stars has led to in-depth investigations of certain approximately universal relati…

gr-qc2015★ 32 cited

Improved Universality in the Neutron Star Three-Hair Relations

Barun Majumder, Kent Yagi, Nicolas Yunes

No-hair like relations between the multipole moments of the exterior gravitational field of neutron stars have recently been found to be approximately independent of the star's int…