activity
20042025
most citedIs the Observable Universe Consistent with the Cosmological Principle?

255 citations · 965 across the 72 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

75 papers

cs.IR2025

Explainable identification of similarities between entities for discovery in large text

Akhil Joshi, Sai Teja Erukude, Lior Shamir

With the availability of virtually infinite number text documents in digital format, automatic comparison of textual data is essential for extracting meaningful insights that are d…

cs.CV2024★ 9 cited

Identifying Bias in Deep Neural Networks Using Image Transforms

Sai Teja Erukude, Akhil Joshi, Lior Shamir

CNNs have become one of the most commonly used computational tool in the past two decades. One of the primary downsides of CNNs is that they work as a ``black box", where the user…

astro-ph.CO2024

Asymmetry in the distribution of HSC galaxy spin directions: comment on arXiv:2410.18884v1

Lior Shamir

In the past decade, an asymmetry in the large-scale distribution of galaxy spin directions has been observed in data from all relevant digital sky surveys, all showing a higher num…

astro-ph.CO2024★ 2 cited

Asymmetry in galaxy spin directions: a fully reproducible experiment using HSC data

Lior Shamir

The asymmetry in the large-scale distribution of the directions towards spiral galaxies rotate has been observed by multiple telescopes, all show a consistent asymmetry in the dist…

astro-ph.CO2024★ 9 cited

An empirical consistent redshift bias: A possible direct reproducible observation of Zwicky's TL theory

Lior Shamir

Recent advancements have shown tensions between observations and our current understanding of the Universe. Such observations may include the tension and massive galaxies at…

astro-ph.CO2024★ 1 cited

Reproducible empirical evidence of cosmological-scale asymmetry in galaxy spin directions: comment on arXiv:2404.06617

Lior Shamir

The distribution of the spin directions of galaxies has been a question in the past decade, with numerous Earth-based and space-based experiments showing that the distribution is n…