New non-spherical halo solving procedure applied to AGORA simulations shows merger-responsive morphology measures and redshift trends in spin, axis ratio, and overdensity.
S., Dekel, A., Kolatt, T
7 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 942 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
7
Pith papers citing it
942
external citations · OpenAlex
representative citing papers
In COLIBRE, today's galaxy morphology is set mostly by stellar mass: galaxies near M*≈1–2×10^10 M⊙ are the most disc-dominated, above ~2×10^11 M⊙ everything is spheroidal, and halo properties matter only weakly at fixed mass.
TNG50 shows galactic outflow mass loading is non-monotonic with stellar mass, rising rapidly above 10^10.5 Msun due to black hole feedback, and produces fast multi-phase outflows with emergent collimation.
TNG50 simulation analysis finds early-forming halos show higher stellar mass, metallicity, lower CGM gas mass and sSFR at z=0, with mass-dependent CGM metallicity reversal and cold-gas kinematics differences.
Application of the Attenuation-Free Model to JWST super-early galaxies yields massive halos with moderate efficiencies and supports an evolutionary sequence from dust-reddened to UV-clear phases driven by outflows.
The Big Wheel at z~3 has a stellar-to-halo mass ratio of 0.06, higher than expected, implying efficient stellar assembly without major mergers or instabilities.
A machine learning model trained on IllustrisTNG predicts galaxy baryonic properties from dark matter subhalo features, producing a mock catalog for the A-SPEC survey that matches observed galaxy clustering.
citing papers explorer
-
The AGORA High-resolution Galaxy Simulations Comparison Project. XI: Solving the Non-Spherical Morphology and Evolution of Dark Matter Halos with Haskap Pie
New non-spherical halo solving procedure applied to AGORA simulations shows merger-responsive morphology measures and redshift trends in spin, axis ratio, and overdensity.
-
The morphologies of present-day galaxies in the COLIBRE simulations
In COLIBRE, today's galaxy morphology is set mostly by stellar mass: galaxies near M*≈1–2×10^10 M⊙ are the most disc-dominated, above ~2×10^11 M⊙ everything is spheroidal, and halo properties matter only weakly at fixed mass.
-
First Results from the TNG50 Simulation: Galactic outflows driven by supernovae and black hole feedback
TNG50 shows galactic outflow mass loading is non-monotonic with stellar mass, rising rapidly above 10^10.5 Msun due to black hole feedback, and produces fast multi-phase outflows with emergent collimation.
-
The dependence of Circumgalactic Medium properties on halo assembly histories in the IllustrisTNG simulations
TNG50 simulation analysis finds early-forming halos show higher stellar mass, metallicity, lower CGM gas mass and sSFR at z=0, with mass-dependent CGM metallicity reversal and cold-gas kinematics differences.
-
No Blue without Red: Evolutionary Properties of Super-Early Galaxies
Application of the Attenuation-Free Model to JWST super-early galaxies yields massive halos with moderate efficiencies and supports an evolutionary sequence from dust-reddened to UV-clear phases driven by outflows.
-
The galaxy-halo connection and the dynamical evolution of a giant disc in a massive node of the Cosmic Web at z~3
The Big Wheel at z~3 has a stellar-to-halo mass ratio of 0.06, higher than expected, implying efficient stellar assembly without major mergers or instabilities.
-
Constructing a Mock Galaxy Catalog for the All-sky SPECtroscopic Survey of Nearby Galaxies (A-SPEC) Using the Machine-assisted Semi-Simulation Model
A machine learning model trained on IllustrisTNG predicts galaxy baryonic properties from dark matter subhalo features, producing a mock catalog for the A-SPEC survey that matches observed galaxy clustering.