most citedGalaxy And Mass Assembly (GAMA): The galaxy stellar mass function to from the r-band selected equatorial regions

135 citations · 406 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.GA201748 cited

The New Galaxy Evolution Paradigm Revealed by the Herschel Surveys

Stephen Eales, Dan Smith, Nathan Bourne +22

The Herschel Space Observatory has revealed a very different galaxyscape from that shown by optical surveys which presents a challenge for galaxy-evolution models. The Herschel sur…

astro-ph.GA20173 cited

Can planet formation resolve the dust budget crisis in high redshift galaxies?

D. H. Forgan, K. Rowlands, H. L. Gomez +4

The process of planet formation offers a rich source of dust production via grain growth in protostellar discs, and via grinding of larger bodies in debris disc systems. Chemical e…

astro-ph.GA201783 cited

Galaxy And Mass Assembly (GAMA): The mechanisms for quiescent galaxy formation at

K. Rowlands, V. Wild, N. Bourne +14

One key problem in astrophysics is understanding how and why galaxies switch off their star formation, building the quiescent population that we observe in the local Universe. From…

astro-ph.GA2017135 cited

Galaxy And Mass Assembly (GAMA): The galaxy stellar mass function to from the r-band selected equatorial regions

A. H. Wright, A. S. G. Robotham, S. P. Driver +23

We derive the low redshift galaxy stellar mass function (GSMF), inclusive of dust corrections, for the equatorial Galaxy And Mass Assembly (GAMA) dataset covering 180 deg. We c…

astro-ph.GA201754 cited

The redshift evolution of major merger triggering of luminous AGN: a slight enhancement at z2

Tim Hewlett, Carolin Villforth, Vivienne Wild +3

Active galactic nuclei (AGN), particularly the most luminous AGN, are commonly assumed to be triggered through major mergers, however observational evidence for this scenario is mi…

astro-ph.GA2016

The identification of post-starburst galaxies at z~1 using multiwavelength photometry: a spectroscopic verification

David T. Maltby, Omar Almaini, Vivienne Wild +7

Despite decades of study, we still do not fully understand why some massive galaxies abruptly switch off their star formation in the early Universe, and what causes their rapid tra…