• RSS
  • Submit a Guest Post
  • Undergraduates: Submit your Research!
  • Suggest a Paper Topic!
astrobites
  • About
    • About Astrobites
    • Meet the Authors
    • Statement of Inclusivity
    • Copyright & Permissions
  • Latest Research
    • Daily Paper Summaries
    • Classics
    • Undergrad Research
    • Physical Review Coverage
  • Beyond astro-ph
    • Beyond astro-ph Library
    • Interviews
    • Career Navigation
    • Personal Experiences
    • Current Events
    • Teaching with Astrobites
  • Guides
    • EM Spectrum
    • Galaxies & AGNs
    • Spectroscopy and Spectral Lines
    • Adaptive Optics
    • Gravitational Waves
    • Transient Astronomy
    • Astrophysical Software
    • Graduate School
    • Writing a personal statement for grad apps
    • First Observing Run
    • …More Guides!
Select Page
Shaking Up Debris Disks

Shaking Up Debris Disks

by Evan Schneider | Jul 8, 2011 | Daily Paper Summaries

Using a combination of numerical and analytic techniques, the authors of this paper try to answer the question: what does a passing star do to a debris disk?

Photometric Redshifts and the Galaxy Luminosity Function

Photometric Redshifts and the Galaxy Luminosity Function

by Evan Schneider | Jun 1, 2011 | Daily Paper Summaries

Can photometric redshifts be used to probe the galaxy luminosity function with the same accuracy as spectroscopic redshifts? This paper’s authors say the answer is yes.

Can the CMB Alone Provide Evidence for Dark Energy?

Can the CMB Alone Provide Evidence for Dark Energy?

by Evan Schneider | May 4, 2011 | Daily Paper Summaries

Using the WMAP power spectrum together with weak lensing data from the Atacama Cosmology Telescope, the authors of this paper show that a cosmological model including a dark energy component is required to fit the Cosmic Microwave Background data.

Investigating a “Cosmic Train Wreck”

Investigating a “Cosmic Train Wreck”

by Evan Schneider | Apr 20, 2011 | Daily Paper Summaries

In this paper, the authors describe a system of three supermassive black holes interacting on kpc scales, and use their result to estimate the frequency of such interactions.

How do we estimate black hole masses (and what happens if we get them wrong)?

How do we estimate black hole masses (and what happens if we get them wrong)?

by Evan Schneider | Apr 6, 2011 | Daily Paper Summaries

In this paper, the author examines what happens to the quasar mass-luminosity relationship if the method used to calculate the black hole masses is biased, as well the physical implications of different corrections that have been suggested.

« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Loading

Follow our socials

  • Bluesky
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • RSS Feed

More Posts About

AAS AGN astronomy astrophysics binary stars black holes cosmology dark matter dwarf galaxies exoplanets galaxies galaxy evolution gravitational waves habitability JWST Kepler Milky Way observations planetary science planet formation protoplanetary disks radio astronomy simulations solar system spectroscopy star formation stars stellar evolution supernovae theory

Posts by Category

  • Accessibility
  • Applications
  • Beyond
  • Book Reviews
  • Career Navigation
  • Classics
  • Climate Change
  • Course Assignments
  • Crossposts
  • Current Events
  • Daily Paper Summaries
  • Game Reviews
  • Guides
  • Historical Astronomy
  • Instrumentation
  • Interviews
  • Outreach
  • Personal Experiences
  • PRJ
  • Quick Notes
  • Satellites
  • Teaching
  • Undergraduate Research

More Astronomy

  • AAS
  • AAS Nova
  • astro-ph
  • AstroBetter
  • APOD

Read Astrobites in Other Languages

  • Astrobitos (Spanish)
  • Astropontos (Portuguese)
  • staryab (Farsi)

Listen to Astrobites

  • astro[sound]bites

Discover More Incredible Science

  • ScienceBites Network
  • RSS

© 2026 Astrobites | All Rights Reserved | Supported by AAS | Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress