50 citations · 50 across the 1 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
An uncertainty principle for star formation -- V. The influence of dust extinction on star formation rate tracer lifetimes and the inferred molecular cloud lifecycle
Daniel T. Haydon, Yusuke Fujimoto, Mélanie Chevance +3
Recent observational studies aiming to quantify the molecular cloud lifecycle require the use of known 'reference time-scales' to turn the relative durations of different phases of…
Distribution and kinematics of 26Al in the Galactic disc
Yusuke Fujimoto, Mark R. Krumholz, Shu-ichiro Inutsuka
26Al is a short-lived radioactive isotope thought to be injected into the interstellar medium (ISM) by massive stellar winds and supernovae. However, all-sky maps of 26Al emission…
Formation and evolution of the local interstellar environment: combined constraints from nucleosynthetic and X-ray data
Yusuke Fujimoto, Mark R. Krumholz, Shu-ichiro Inutsuka +2
Several observations suggest that the Solar system has been located in a region affected by massive stellar feedback for at least a few Myr; these include detection of live $^{60}\…
A large amount of diffuse molecular gases in the bar of the strongly barred galaxy NGC1300: Cause of the low star formation efficiency
Fumiya Maeda, Kouji Ohta, Yusuke Fujimoto +2
In many barred galaxies, star formation efficiency (SFE) in the bar is lower than those in the arm and bar-end, and its cause has still not been clear. Focusing on the strongly bar…
Properties of giant molecular clouds in the strongly barred galaxy NGC1300
Fumiya Maeda, Kouji Ohta, Yusuke Fujimoto +1
Star formation activity depends on galactic-scale environments. To understand the variations in star formation activity, comparing the properties of giant molecular clouds (GMCs) a…
Comparing simulated Al maps to gamma-ray measurements
Moritz M. M. Pleintinger, Thomas Siegert, Roland Diehl +4
Context. The diffuse gamma-ray emission of at 1.8 MeV reflects ongoing nucleosynthesis in the Milky Way, and traces massive-star feedback in the interstellar medium…