334 citations · 949 across the 31 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers · 1 filter
Galactic Science with the LiteBIRD satellite: Spectral characterization of diffuse Galactic polarized emission at the angular power spectrum level
S. Vinzl, J. Aumont, L. Vacher +108
Detection of primordial -mode polarization in the cosmic microwave background (CMB) from tensor perturbations generated during inflation is a major scientific goal of future CMB…
SMILE: Discriminating milli-lens systems in a VLBI pilot project
F. M. Pötzl, C. Casadio, G. Kalaitzidakis +11
Dark Matter (DM) remains poorly probed on critical, sub-galactic scales, where predictions from different models diverge in terms of abundance and density profiles of halos. Gravit…
The first degree-scale starlight-polarization-based tomography map of the magnetized interstellar medium
V. Pelgrims, N. Mandarakas, R. Skalidis +21
We present the first degree-scale tomography map of the dusty magnetized interstellar medium (ISM) from stellar polarimetry and distance measurements. We used the RoboPol polarimet…
Starlight-polarization-based tomography of the magnetized interstellar medium: PASIPHAE's line-of-sight inversion method
V. Pelgrims, G. V. Panopoulou, K. Tassis +20
We present the first Bayesian method for tomographic decomposition of the plane-of-sky orientation of the magnetic field with the use of stellar polarimetry and distance. This stan…
Why take the square root? An assessment of interstellar magnetic field strength estimation methods
R. Skalidis, J. Sternberg, J. R. Beattie +2
The magnetic field strength in interstellar clouds can be estimated indirectly by using the spread of dust polarization angles (). The method developed by Davis 1951 and by Cha…
Local measurements of the mean interstellar polarization at high Galactic latitudes
R. Skalidis, G. V. Panopoulou, K. Tassis +4
We conduct a small-scale pathfinding survey designed to identify the average polarization properties of the diffuse ISM locally at the lowest dust content regions. We perform deep…