pop-cosmos: Disentangling galaxy properties from observables using data-driven approaches

ArXiv 2606.11308 (2026)

Authors:

Benedict Van den Bussche, Sinan Deger, Hiranya V Peiris, Stephen Thorp, Daniel J Mortlock, Boris Leistedt, Anik Halder, Madalina N Tudorache, Gurjeet Jagwani

Learning the Universe: The Structure of Dust Attenuation Curves in Galaxy Simulations

ArXiv 2606.10027 (2026)

Authors:

Laura Sommovigo, Deaglan J Bartlett, Rachel K Cochrane, Matthew Ho, Christopher C Lovell, Rachel S Somerville

On The Nature of Einstein Probe Transient EP250916a: Insights from X-ray, Optical, and Radio Observations

(2026)

Authors:

Gaurava K Jaisawal, Giulia Illiano, Francesco Carotenuto, Astrid L Bouquin, David M Russell, Giorgos Leloudas, Andrea Sanna, Dalya Akl, Rob Fender, Sara Motta

CMBolic: Symbolic emulators for the Cosmic Microwave Background. I. Lensing

(2026)

Authors:

David MJ Vokrouhlicky, Constantinos Skordis, Deaglan J Bartlett, Harry Desmond, Pedro G Ferreira

SNID–SAGE: a modern framework for interactive supernova classification and spectral analysis

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press 549:4 (2026) stag1066

Authors:

Fiorenzo Stoppa, Stephen J Smartt

Abstract:

We present SNID–SAGE (SuperNova IDentification–Spectral Analysis and Guided Exploration), a framework for supernova spectral classification with both a fully interactive graphical interface and a scriptable command-line pipeline for large-scale processing. The pipeline combines deterministic spectral pre-processing, FFT-based cross-correlation against a curated template library, ranking of candidate matches using a composite quality metric, and consolidation of redshift and classification solutions into a single result with associated quality and confidence estimates. SNID–SAGE includes an upgradeable template library (about 6000 spectra), interactive line identification with velocity measurements, and optional natural-language summaries of classification results. We evaluate SNID–SAGE using two complementary tests: (i) Leave-one-out cross-validation, in which each template spectrum is matched against the remainder of the library; and (ii) large-scale application to WISeREP spectra with valid coverage across the 4000–7000 Å interval, irrespective of spectral type, comprising approximately 46 000 spectra, with redshift validation against known host-galaxy measurements where available. The full validation results and the SNID–SAGE framework are publicly available, supporting integration into spectroscopic survey workflows.