The United Kingdom Infrared Telescope Infrared Deep Sky Survey first data release

MONTHLY NOTICES OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY 375:1 (2007) 213-226

Authors:

SJ Warren, NC Hambly, S Dye, O Almaini, NJG Cross, AC Edge, S Foucaud, PC Hewett, ST Hodgkin, MJ Irwin, RF Jameson, A Lawrence, PW Lucas, AJ Adamson, RM Bandyopadhyay, J Bryant, RS Collins, CJ Davis, JS Dunlop, JP Emerson, DW Evans, EA Gonzales-Solares, P Hirst, MJ Jarvis, TR Kendall, TH Kerr, SK Leggett, JR Lewis, RG Mann, RJ McLure, RG McMahon, DJ Mortlock, MG Rawlings, MA Read, M Riello, C Simpson, DJB Smith, ETW Sutorius, TA Targett, WP Varricatt

Discovery of Twin kHz QPOs in the Peculiar X-Ray Binary Circinus X-1

The Astrophysical Journal American Astronomical Society 653:2 (2006) 1435-1444

Authors:

S Boutloukos, M van der Klis, D Altamirano, M Klein-Wolt, R Wijnands, PG Jonker, RP Fender

Active Galactic Nuclei as scaled-up Galactic black holes

(2006)

Authors:

IM McHardy, E Koerding, C Knigge, P Uttley, RP Fender

The 6C** sample of steep-spectrum radio sources: II - Redshift distribution and the space density of high-redshift radio galaxies

ArXiv astro-ph/0612268 (2006)

Authors:

Maria J Cruz, Matt J Jarvis, Steve Rawlings, Katherine M Blundell

Abstract:

We use the 6C** sample to investigate the co-moving space density of powerful, steep-spectrum radio sources. This sample, consisting of 68 objects, has virtually complete K-band photometry and spectroscopic redshifts for 32 per cent of the sources. In order to find its complete redshift distribution, we develop a method of redshift estimation based on the K-z diagram of the 3CRR, 6CE, 6C* and 7CRS radio galaxies. Based on this method, we derive redshift probability density functions for all the optically identified sources in the 6C** sample. Using a combination of spectroscopic and estimated redshifts, we select the most radio luminous sources in the sample. Their redshift distribution is then compared with the predictions of the radio luminosity function of Jarvis et al. We find that, within the uncertainties associated with the estimation method, the data are consistent with a constant co-moving space density of steep-spectrum radio sources beyond z > 2.5, and rule out a steep decline.

Evidence for deceleration in the radio jets of GRS1915+105?

(2006)

Authors:

JCA Miller-Jones, MP Rupen, RP Fender, A Rushton, GG Pooley, RE Spencer