First radio observations of SN 2023fyq detect a dense circumstellar shell with mass-loss rate ~0.004 solar masses per year ejected 0.7-3 years before explosion, consistent with a merger origin.
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4 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 49 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Radio and X-ray data on four old Type IIn supernovae show mass-loss rates 1-2 orders of magnitude below optical estimates, indicating rapidly evolving progenitor winds over the final centuries before explosion.
A faint radio counterpart to SN 2025ulz was detected at 6-10 GHz, consistent with either supernova ejecta interacting with circumstellar material or an off-axis jet, supporting possible superkilonova scenarios.
Perspective paper on the importance of circumstellar environments around evolved massive stars for supernova studies and the observational advances expected from the Square Kilometre Array.
citing papers explorer
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The first radio view of a type Ibn supernova in SN 2023fyq: Understanding the mass-loss history in the last decade before the explosion
First radio observations of SN 2023fyq detect a dense circumstellar shell with mass-loss rate ~0.004 solar masses per year ejected 0.7-3 years before explosion, consistent with a merger origin.
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Fading Echoes of Interaction: Probing Centuries of Preexplosion Mass-Loss in Four Type IIn Supernovae
Radio and X-ray data on four old Type IIn supernovae show mass-loss rates 1-2 orders of magnitude below optical estimates, indicating rapidly evolving progenitor winds over the final centuries before explosion.
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Identification of a Radio Counterpart to SN 2025ulz in the S250818k Localization Area
A faint radio counterpart to SN 2025ulz was detected at 6-10 GHz, consistent with either supernova ejecta interacting with circumstellar material or an off-axis jet, supporting possible superkilonova scenarios.
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Evolved massive stars and their impact on their environment
Perspective paper on the importance of circumstellar environments around evolved massive stars for supernova studies and the observational advances expected from the Square Kilometre Array.