12–16 Jul 2021
Europe/Zurich timezone

Session

Astrophysical Sources

GWASTRO
15 Jul 2021, 14:00

Conveners

Astrophysical Sources: Astrophysical Sources

  • Jessica Turner (Durham University)

Astrophysical Sources: Astrophysical Sources

  • Emanuela Dimastrogiovanni (The University of New South Wales)

Astrophysical Sources: Panel Discussion

  • Mairi Sakellariadou (King's College London)

Description

Astrophysical sources such as binary compact objects mergers, supernovae, multi-messenger probes.

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Misao Sasaki
    15/07/2021, 14:00
  2. Ranjan Laha (Indian Institute of science (IN))
    15/07/2021, 14:40

    My talk will be composed of two parts. During the first part, I will be talking about formation of transmuted black holes via particle dark matter accumulation in compact stars. Stellar objects catastrophically accrete non-annihilating dark matter, and the small dark core subsequently collapses, eating up the host star and transmuting it into a black hole. The wide range of allowed dark...

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  3. Constantinos Skordis (CEICO, Institute of Physics, Czech Academy of Sciences)
    15/07/2021, 15:05

    Many gravitational theories beyond general relativity have been proposed over the years as a physical explanation of the dark sector. All such theories affect the emission, propagation and detection of gravitational waves. In this talk, I will discuss some proposed scenarios and how the GW170817/GRB170817A simultaneous detection of gravitational and electromagnetic waves from the same source...

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  4. Michael Fedderke (Johns Hopkins University)
    15/07/2021, 15:30

    The science case for a broad program of gravitational wave (GW) detection across all frequency bands is exceptionally strong. At present, there is a dearth of coverage by existing and proposed searches in the GW frequency band lying between the peak sensitivities of PTAs and LISA, roughly 0.1-100 microhertz. In this talk, I will outline a conceptual mission proposal to access this band. I will...

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  5. Dr Ville Vaskonen
    15/07/2021, 16:10

    Since the dawn of gravitational wave (GW) astronomy, there has been increasing interest towards primordial black holes (PBHs). PBHs form binaries very efficiently at the time they decouple from the Hubble flow, and their present merger rate is high, assuming that they comprise a non-negligible fraction of dark matter. In this talk I will review the recent progress regarding the implications of...

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  6. Cecilia Lunardini (Arizona State University)
    15/07/2021, 16:50

    When a burst of neutrinos from a core collapse supernova passes by the Earth, it causes a permanent change in the local space-time metric, called the gravitational memory. Long considered unobservable, this effect will be detectable in the future, for a galactic supernova, at upcoming deci-Hertz gravitational wave interferometers. I present a new phenomenological description of the memory and...

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  7. Dr Djuna Croon (TRIUMF)
    15/07/2021, 17:15

    Gravitational waves from binary mergers encode not only the properties of individual non-luminous objects, but also of their astrophysical populations. With the growing dataset we can study for the first time how black hole properties are distributed. In this talk I will demonstrate how such studies can be used to learn about particle and nuclear physics in giant stars. The key insight is that...

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  8. Djuna Croon (TRIUMF)
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