activity
20122023
most citedThe non-gravitational interactions of dark matter in colliding galaxy clusters

516 citations · 2.1k across the 32 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

33 papers

astro-ph.CO2023★ 8 cited

Strong gravitational lensing's 'external shear' is not shear

Amy Etherington, James W. Nightingale, Richard Massey +19

The distribution of mass in galaxy-scale strong gravitational lenses is often modelled as an elliptical power law plus 'external shear', which notionally accounts for neighbouring…

astro-ph.CO2022★ 65 cited

Constraints on dark matter self-interaction from the internal density profiles of X-COP galaxy clusters

D. Eckert, S. Ettori, A. Robertson +4

TThe fundamental properties of the postulated dark matter (DM) affect the internal structure of gravitationally-bound structures. In the cold dark matter paradigm, DM particles int…

astro-ph.IM2021★ 91 cited

PyAutoLens: Open-Source Strong Gravitational Lensing

James. W. Nightingale, Richard G. Hayes, Ashley Kelly +14

Strong gravitational lensing, which can make a background source galaxy appears multiple times due to its light rays being deflected by the mass of one or more foreground lens gala…

astro-ph.CO2021★ 14 cited

The impact of Self-Interacting Dark Matter on the Intrinsic Alignments of Galaxies

David Harvey, Nora Elisa Chisari, Andrew Robertson +1

The formation and evolution of galaxies is known to be sensitive to tidal processes leading to intrinsic correlations between their shapes and orientations. Such correlations can b…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 19 cited

A 4% measurement of using the cumulative distribution of strong-lensing time delays in doubly-imaged quasars

David Harvey

In the advent of large scale surveys, individually modelling strong-gravitational lenses and their counterpart time-delays in order to precisely measure will become computati…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 22 cited

Reconciling galaxy cluster shapes, measured by theorists vs observers

David Harvey, Andrew Robertson, Sut-Ieng Tam +4

If properly calibrated, the shapes of galaxy clusters can be used to investigate many physical processes: from feedback and quenching of star formation, to the nature of dark matte…