248 citations · 820 across the 24 of their papers we have counts for
25 papers
TANAMI: Tracking Active Galactic Nuclei with Austral Milliarcsecond Interferometry. III. First-epoch S band images
Petra Benke, Florian Rösch, Eduardo Ros +10
With the emergence of very high energy astronomy (VHE; E>100 GeV), new open questions were presented to astronomers studying the multi-wavelength emission from blazars. Answers to…
A monitoring campaign (2013-2020) of ESA's Mars Express to study interplanetary plasma scintillation
P. Kummamuru, G. Molera Calvés, G. Cimò +19
The radio signal transmitted by the Mars Express (MEX) spacecraft was observed regularly between the years 2013-2020 at X-band (8.42 GHz) using the European Very Long Baseline Inte…
Detecting the oscillation and propagation of the nascent dynamic solar wind structure at 2.6 solar radii using VLBI radio telescopes
Maoli Ma, Guifre Molera Calves, Giuseppe Cimo +29
Probing the solar corona is crucial to study the coronal heating and solar wind acceleration. However, the transient and inhomogeneous solar wind flows carry large-amplitude inhere…
VLBI data processing on coronal radio-sounding experiments of Mars express
Maoli Ma, Guifré Molera Calvés, Giuseppe Cimò +13
The ESA's Mars Express solar corona experiments were performed at two solar conjunctions in the years 2015 and 2017 by a number of radio telescopes in the European VLBI Network. Th…
Gamma-ray emission in radio galaxies under the VLBI scope -- II. The relationship between gamma-ray emission and parsec-scale jets in radio galaxies
R. Angioni, E. Ros, M. Kadler +22
Following our study of the radio and high-energy properties of -ray-emitting radio galaxies, here we investigate the kinematic and spectral properties of the parsec-scale jets o…
Detection statistics of the RadioAstron AGN survey
Y. Y. Kovalev, N. S. Kardashev, K. V. Sokolovsky +57
The largest Key Science Program of the RadioAstron space VLBI mission is a survey of active galactic nuclei (AGN). The main goal of the survey is to measure and study the brightnes…