A finite modular symmetric model generates inflation via a Coleman-Weinberg potential from vector-like quarks, with Im(τ) as inflaton and Re(τ) as heavy axion, matching cosmological observations and predicting possible isocurvature perturbations.
Modular invariant hill- top inflation
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Curvaton coupling relaxes initial tuning in hilltop inflation and revives the sub-Planckian quartic model while remaining consistent with cosmological observations.
Non-Bunch-Davies initial conditions substantially improve the fit of various single-field slow-roll inflation models to updated n_s-r constraints from ACT DR6 combined with Planck, DESI, and BICEP/Keck data.
citing papers explorer
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Finite modular Coleman-Weinberg inflation
A finite modular symmetric model generates inflation via a Coleman-Weinberg potential from vector-like quarks, with Im(τ) as inflaton and Re(τ) as heavy axion, matching cosmological observations and predicting possible isocurvature perturbations.
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Curvaton-assisted hilltop inflation
Curvaton coupling relaxes initial tuning in hilltop inflation and revives the sub-Planckian quartic model while remaining consistent with cosmological observations.
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ACT-ing on inflation: Implications of non Bunch-Davies initial condition and reheating on single-field slow roll models
Non-Bunch-Davies initial conditions substantially improve the fit of various single-field slow-roll inflation models to updated n_s-r constraints from ACT DR6 combined with Planck, DESI, and BICEP/Keck data.