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M., Barnes, J., & Metzger, B

3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.

3 Pith papers citing it

citation-role summary

background 1

citation-polarity summary

years

2024 1 2019 2

verdicts

UNVERDICTED 3

roles

background 1

polarities

support 1

representative citing papers

Ultraheavy Ultrahigh-Energy Cosmic Rays

astro-ph.HE · 2024-05-27 · unverdicted · novelty 7.0

Ultraheavy nuclei have longer energy loss lengths at ≲300 EeV than lighter nuclei, allowing them to explain UHECRs above 100 EeV from sources like collapsars and neutron star mergers while predicting distinct shower maxima.

Science Case for the Einstein Telescope

astro-ph.CO · 2019-12-05 · unverdicted · novelty 3.0

The Einstein Telescope will enable gravitational-wave observations up to cosmological distances, opening avenues for discoveries in astrophysics, cosmology, and fundamental physics.

The Origin of Elements Across Cosmic Time: Astro2020 Science White Paper

astro-ph.SR · 2019-07-09 · unverdicted · novelty 2.0

The paper identifies five major open questions in nucleosynthesis and notes new tools such as large-scale chemical cartography, astrometric and asteroseismic data, gravitational wave detections, 3-D simulations, and improved lab measurements that will aid progress.

citing papers explorer

Showing 3 of 3 citing papers.

  • Ultraheavy Ultrahigh-Energy Cosmic Rays astro-ph.HE · 2024-05-27 · unverdicted · none · ref 49

    Ultraheavy nuclei have longer energy loss lengths at ≲300 EeV than lighter nuclei, allowing them to explain UHECRs above 100 EeV from sources like collapsars and neutron star mergers while predicting distinct shower maxima.

  • Science Case for the Einstein Telescope astro-ph.CO · 2019-12-05 · unverdicted · none · ref 87

    The Einstein Telescope will enable gravitational-wave observations up to cosmological distances, opening avenues for discoveries in astrophysics, cosmology, and fundamental physics.

  • The Origin of Elements Across Cosmic Time: Astro2020 Science White Paper astro-ph.SR · 2019-07-09 · unverdicted · none · ref 22

    The paper identifies five major open questions in nucleosynthesis and notes new tools such as large-scale chemical cartography, astrometric and asteroseismic data, gravitational wave detections, 3-D simulations, and improved lab measurements that will aid progress.