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20122024
most citedWhat does strong gravitational lensing? The mass and redshift distribution of high-magnification lenses

85 citations · 672 across the 26 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2020Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.GA2020★ 24 cited

LoCuSS: The splashback radius of massive galaxy clusters and its dependence on cluster merger history

Matteo Bianconi, Riccardo Buscicchio, Graham P. Smith +4

We present the direct detection of the splashback feature using the sample of massive galaxy clusters from the Local Cluster Substructure Survey (LoCuSS). This feature is clearly d…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 34 cited

Constraining the lensing of binary black holes from their stochastic background

Riccardo Buscicchio, Christopher J. Moore, Geraint Pratten +3

Gravitational waves (GWs) are subject to gravitational lensing in the same way as electromagnetic radiation. However, to date, no unequivocal observation of a lensed GW transient h…

astro-ph.GA2020★ 43 cited

On building a cluster watch-list for identifying strongly lensed supernovae, gravitational waves and kilonovae

Dan Ryczanowski, Graham P. Smith, Matteo Bianconi +3

Motivated by discovering strongly-lensed supernovae, gravitational waves, and kilonovae in the 2020s, we investigate whether to build a watch-list of clusters based on observed clu…

astro-ph.CO2020★ 85 cited

What does strong gravitational lensing? The mass and redshift distribution of high-magnification lenses

Andrew Robertson, Graham P. Smith, Richard Massey +4

Many distant objects can only be detected, or become more scientifically valuable, if they have been highly magnified by strong gravitational lensing. We use EAGLE and BAHAMAS, two…

astro-ph.GA2020★ 11 cited

LoCuSS: exploring the connection between local environment, star formation and dust mass in Abell 1758

Matteo Bianconi, Graham P. Smith, Chris P. Haines +3

We explore the connection between dust and star formation, in the context of environmental effects on galaxy evolution. In particular, we exploit the susceptibility of dust to exte…