activity
20172021
most citedLaser Interferometer Space Antenna

1.4k citations · 1.7k across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

gr-qc2021

Effect of data gaps on the detectability and parameter estimation of massive black hole binaries with LISA

Kallol Dey, Nikolaos Karnesis, Alexandre Toubiana +4

Massive black hole binaries are expected to provide the strongest gravitational wave signals for the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA), a space mission targeting mH…

astro-ph.IM202036 cited

Spacecraft and interplanetary contributions to the magnetic environment on-board LISA Pathfinder

M. Armano, H. Audley, J. Baird +79

LISA Pathfinder (LPF) has been a space-based mission designed to test new technologies that will be required for a gravitational wave observatory in space. Magnetically driven forc…

gr-qc2020

Identifying and Addressing Nonstationary LISA Noise

Matthew C. Edwards, Patricio Maturana-Russel, Renate Meyer +3

We anticipate noise from the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) will exhibit nonstationarities throughout the duration of its mission due to factors such as antenna repointi…

astro-ph.IM201928 cited

2 Fast 2 Fiducial: Gaussian processes for the interpolation and marginalization of waveform error in extreme-mass-ratio-inspiral parameter estimation

Alvin J. K. Chua, Natalia Korsakova, Christopher J. Moore +2

A number of open problems hinder our present ability to extract scientific information from data that will be gathered by the near-future gravitational-wave mission LISA. Many of t…

physics.space-ph2019

LISA Pathfinder Performance Confirmed in an Open-Loop Configuration: Results from the Free-Fall Actuation Mode

M. Armano, H. Audley, J. Baird +75

We report on the results of the LISA Pathfinder (LPF) free-fall mode experiment, in which the control force needed to compensate the quasistatic differential force acting on two te…

gr-qc201960 cited

Gravitational-wave parameter estimation with gaps in LISA: a Bayesian data augmentation method

Quentin Baghi, Ira Thorpe, Jacob Slutsky +4

By listening to gravity in the low frequency band, between 0.1 mHz and 1 Hz, the future space-based gravitational-wave observatory LISA will be able to detect tens of thousands of…