activity
19962026
most citedExploring the Expansion History of the Universe

2.5k citations · 22.4k across the 268 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2020Show all

17 papers · 1 filter

gr-qc2020★ 5 cited

An Expansion of Well Tempered Gravity

Eric V. Linder, Stephen Appleby

When faced with two nigh intractable problems in cosmology -- how to remove the original cosmological constant problem and how to parametrize modified gravity to explain current co…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 14 cited

Cosmology Requirements on Supernova Photometric Redshift Systematics for Rubin LSST and Roman Space Telescope

Ayan Mitra, Eric V. Linder

Some million Type Ia supernovae (SN) will be discovered and monitored during upcoming wide area time domain surveys such as the Vera C. Rubin Observatory Legacy Survey of Space and…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 27 cited

Fast Radio Burst Dispersion Measure Distribution as a Probe of Helium Reionization

Mukul Bhattacharya, Pawan Kumar, Eric V. Linder

Fast radio burst (FRB) discoveries are occurring rapidly, with thousands expected from upcoming surveys. The dispersion measures (DM) observed for FRB include important information…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 19 cited

Be It Unresolved: Measuring Time Delays from Lensed Supernovae

Satadru Bag, Alex G. Kim, Eric V. Linder +1

Gravitationally lensed Type Ia supernovae may be the next frontier in cosmic probes, able to deliver independent constraints on dark energy, spatial curvature, and the Hubble const…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 10 cited

The Well-Tempered Cosmological Constant: Fugue in B

Stephen Appleby, Eric V. Linder

Zero point fluctuations of quantum fields should generate a large cosmological constant energy density in any spacetime. How then can we have anything other than de Sitter space wi…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 13 cited

The Well-Tempered Cosmological Constant: The Horndeski Variations

Stephen Appleby, Eric V. Linder

Well tempering is one of the few classical field theory methods for solving the original cosmological constant problem, dynamically canceling a large (possibly Planck scale) vacuum…