Wolf-Rayet star clusters show a marginal spatial correlation with unidentified GeV gamma-ray sources, with 11 new cluster associations and 4 isolated WR stars identified as potential emitters from wind termination shocks.
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A one-zone model fitted to radio observations of WR 102's bubble predicts that protons accelerated at the wind shock dominate high-energy emission but produce an undetectable gamma-ray flux.
Oblique shocks in massive star clusters accelerate cosmic rays to multi-PeV energies, reproducing the LHAASO-observed knee as a sequence of rigidity-dependent cutoffs from combined supernova and wind shocks.
Extended gamma-ray emission around Berkeley 59 is produced by cosmic rays accelerated in cluster winds colliding with ambient gas.
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High-energy Processes in the Bubbles of Wolf-Rayet Stars: The case of WR 102
A one-zone model fitted to radio observations of WR 102's bubble predicts that protons accelerated at the wind shock dominate high-energy emission but produce an undetectable gamma-ray flux.