Filling the radio transients gap

Astronomy & Geophysics Oxford University Press (OUP) 64:6 (2023) 6.24-6.30

Authors:

R Fender, A Horesh, P Charles, P Woudt, J Miller-Jones, J Bright

Fast infrared winds during the radio-loud and X-ray obscured stages of the black hole transient GRS 1915+105

Astronomy & Astrophysics EDP Sciences 680 (2023) l16

Authors:

J Sánchez-Sierras, T Muñoz-Darias, SE Motta, RP Fender, A Bahramian, C Martínez-Sebastián, JA Fernández-Ontiveros, J Casares, M Armas Padilla, DA Green, D Mata Sánchez, J Strader, MAP Torres

An off-axis relativistic jet seen in the long lasting delayed radio flare of the TDE AT 2018hyz

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 527:3 (2023) 7672-7680

Authors:

Itai Sfaradi, Paz Beniamini, Assaf Horesh, Tsvi Piran, Joe Bright, Lauren Rhodes, David RA Williams, Rob Fender, James K Leung, Tara Murphy, Dave A Green

Impact of Galactic dust non-Gaussianity on searches for B-modes from inflation

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 527:3 (2023) 5751-5766

Authors:

Irene Abril-Cabezas, Carlos Hervías-Caimapo, Sebastian von Hausegger, Blake D Sherwin, David Alonso

Spatially homogeneous universes with late-time anisotropy

Classical and Quantum Gravity IOP Publishing 40:24 (2023) 245015

Authors:

Andrei Constantin, Thomas R Harvey, Sebastian von Hausegger, Andre Lukas

Abstract:

The cosmological principle asserts that on sufficiently large scales the Universe is homogeneous and isotropic on spatial slices. To deviate from this principle requires a departure from the FLRW ansatz. In this paper we analyze the cosmological evolution of two spatially homogeneous but anisotropic universes, namely the spatially closed Kantowski–Sachs Universe and the open axisymmetric Bianchi type III Universe. These models are characterized by two scale factors and we study their evolution in universes with radiation, matter and a cosmological constant. In all cases, the two scale factors evolve differently and this anisotropy leads to a lensing effect in the propagation of light. We derive explicit formulae for computing redshifts, angular diameter distances and luminosity distances and discuss the predictions of these models in relation to observations for type Ia supernovae and the CMB. We comment on the possibility of explaining the observed luminosity distance plot for type Ia supernovae within the context of cosmologies featuring late-time anisotropy and a vanishing cosmological constant.