activity
20142025
most citedThe JCMT Gould Belt Survey: A First Look at Southern Orion A with SCUBA-2

56 citations · 208 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2025Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.GA2025

Magnetic Fields in the Bones of the Milky Way

Ian W. Stephens, Simon Coude, Philip C. Myers +20

Stars primarily form in galactic spiral arms within dense, filamentary molecular clouds. The largest and most elongated of these molecular clouds are referred to as ``bones," which…

astro-ph.GA2025

Gravitational Binding and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds of the Milky Way

Philip C. Myers, Mark Heyer, Ian W. Stephens +3

The gravitational binding and star-forming properties of molecular clouds (MCs) in the Milky Way (MW) are estimated from CO cloud observations and from a model of pressure-bounded…

astro-ph.GA20251 cited

Tracers of the ionization fraction in dense and translucent molecular gas: II. Using mm observations to constrain ionization fraction across Orion B

Ivana Bešlić, Maryvonne Gerin, Viviana V. Guzmán +28

The ionization fraction () is a crucial parameter of interstellar gas, yet estimating it requires deep knowledge of molecular gas chemistry…

astro-ph.GA2025

Magnetic Fields in the Pillars of Creation

Adwitiya Sarkar, Leslie W. Looney, Marc W. Pound +7

Due to dust grain alignment with magnetic fields, dust polarization observations of far-infrared emission from cold molecular clouds are often used to trace magnetic fields, allowi…

astro-ph.GA20255 cited

The JCMT BISTRO-3 Survey: Variation of magnetic field orientations on parsec and sub-parsec scales in the massive star-forming region G28.34+0.06

Jihye Hwang, Kate Pattle, Chang Won Lee +35

Magnetic fields play a significant role in star-forming processes on core to clump scales. We investigate magnetic field orientations and strengths in the massive star-forming clum…

astro-ph.IM20251 cited

Beetroots: spatially-regularized Bayesian inference of physical parameter maps -- Application to Orion

Pierre Palud, Emeric Bron, Pierre Chainais +28

The current generation of millimeter receivers is able to produce cubes of 800 000 pixels by 200 000 frequency channels to cover several square degrees over the 3 mm atmospheric wi…