1408.1133 - Very interesting set of papers (from Penn Staters) about searching for ETs...
1408.1134 - pt 2. 1504.03418 - pt 3. 1405.2954 - Avi Loeb's list of times when narrow thinking got in the way... 1408.1141 - The chaos of Uranus' closely-packed, interior satellites. 1504.03320 - Dragonfly found some interestingly-diffuse cluster galaxies. 1411.6009 - The Multiply-lensed Supernova.
1503.04819 - Globular clusters showing overdensities and filamentary distributions. 1503.04835 - The Habitability of "Waterworlds." 1503.05227 - Monitoring the dark side of the Moon during Meteor Showers for Impact flashes. 1503.05623 - Giant Impact formation for Phobos and Deimos? 1503.05845 - Some Practical Considerations when traveling in a Relativistic Spacecraft. Plus some solid other links: "Reconciling" the different abiogenesis camps (RNA-world, metabolism-first, membranes-first) 9510397 - Pg. 5-6 contains the story for where the term "Penguin Decay" came from. 1502.07301 - Cosmic Strings as the seeds for globular clusters.
1403.5563 - Galaxies in filaments are more likely to have satellites. 1412.4007 - Does quantum entanglement affect gravitational fields? 1501.01309 - More storms on Uranus. 1411.2854 - What is the "size" of a BH interior? 1501.01623 - Estimate one in five M-dwarfs. host an earth in the habitable zone. As I continue to plow through my backlog of astro-ph and gr-qc articles, I plan to post the ones I've found most interesting here. This will primarily serve as a personal archive (I've never caught on to Mendeley, etc). So here they are:
1502.04018 - Evidently the multiplicity of Sun-type stars is more like 50/50. 1408.4128 - It had never occurred to me to consider the effect the LMC has on the center-of-mass of the MW. 1503.03041 - Simulating the Moon Phases shortly after it's formation... cool! 1503.03714 - If you want to see AO images of Uranus (and actually showing clouds.) 1503.00701 - Interesting piece on whether the Earth is really the "gold standard" for habitability. 1206.6809 - DM detectors using DNA, 'nuff said! |
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