F4 Publications
Publications that benefited from F4 efforts:
"A Radio Study of Persistent Radio Sources in Nearby Dwarf Galaxies: Implications for Fast Radio Bursts", Dong et al. 2024
"Measuring the Variance of the Macquart Relation in Redshift–Extragalactic Dispersion Measure Modeling", Baptista et al. 2024
"Limits on Optical Counterparts to the Repeating Fast Radio Burst 20180916B from High-speed Imaging with Gemini-North/'Alopeke", Kilpatrick et al. 2024
"FLIMFLAM DR1: The First Constraints on the Cosmic Baryon Distribution from 8 FRB sightlines", Khrykin et al. 2024
"A Fast Radio Burst in a Compact Galaxy Group at z~1", Gordon et al. 2024
"A luminous fast radio burst that probes the Universe at redshift 1", Ryder et al. 2023
"A subarcsec localized fast radio burst with a significant host galaxy dispersion measure contribution", Caleb et al. 2023
"The unseen host galaxy and high dispersion measure of a precisely-localised Fast Radio Burst suggests a high-redshift origin", Marnoch et al. 2023
"Mapping Obscured Star Formation in the Host Galaxy of FRB 20201124A", Dong et al. 2023
"An X-ray Census of Fast Radio Burst Host Galaxies: Constraints on AGN and X-ray Counterparts", Eftekhari et al. 2023
"The FRB20190520B Sightline Intersects Foreground Galaxy Clusters", Lee et al. 2023
"A sample of Fast Radio Bursts discovered and localised with MeerTRAP at the MeerKAT telescope", Jankowski et al. 2023
"Discovery of an as-yet non-repeating fast radio burst with the hallmarks of a repeater", Caleb et al. 2023
"The Demographics, Stellar Populations, and Star Formation Histories of Fast Radio Burst Host Galaxies: Implications for the Progenitors", Gordon et al. 2023
"A non-repeating fast radio burst in a dwarf host galaxy", Bhandari et al. 2022
"A measurement of Hubble's Constant using Fast Radio Bursts", James et al. 2022
"Probing the distant universe with a very luminous fast radio burst at redshift 1", Ryder et al. 2022
"Fast Radio Bursts as Probes of Magnetic Fields in Galaxies at z < 0.5", Mannings et al. 2022
First discoveries and localizations of Fast Radio Bursts with MeerTRAP: real-time, commensal MeerKAT survey", Rajwade et al. 2022
"A fast radio burst progenitor born in a galaxy merger", Kaur et al. 2022
"Characterizing the FRB host galaxy population and its connection to transients in the local and extragalactic Universe", Bhandari et al. 2021
"Estimating the Contribution of Foreground Halos to the FRB 180924 Dispersion Measure", Simha et al. 2021
"Chronicling the Host Galaxy Properties of the Remarkable Repeating FRB 20201124A", Fong et al. 2021
"Constraining bright optical counterparts of Fast Radio Bursts", Nuñez et al. 2021
"The fast radio burst population evolves with the star-formation rate", James et al. 2021
"The 𝑧–DM distribution of fast radio bursts", James et al. 2021
"A High-Resolution View of Fast Radio Burst Host Environments", Mannings et al. 2020
"Deep optical observations contemporaneous with emission from the periodic FRB 180916.J0158+65", Kilpatrick et al. 2020
"Confronting the Magnetar Interpretation of Fast Radio Bursts Through Their Host Galaxy Demographics", Safarzadeh et al. 2020
"Host Galaxy Properties and Offset Distributions of Fast Radio Bursts: Implications for their Progenitors", Heintz et al. 2020
"Limits on precursor and afterglow radio emission from a fast radio burst in a star-forming galaxy", Bhandari et al. 2020b
"A census of baryons in the Universe from localized fast radio bursts", Macquart et al. 2020
"The host galaxies and progenitors of Fast Radio Bursts localized with the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder", Bhandari et al. 2020a
"A search for supernova-like optical counterparts to ASKAP-localised Fast Radio Bursts", Marnoch et al. 2020
"Dissecting the Local Environment of FRB 190608 in the Spiral Arm of its Host Galaxy", Chittidi et al. 2020
"Disentangling the Cosmic Web Towards FRB 190608", Simha et al. 2020
"A Data-Driven Technique Using Millisecond Transients to Measure the Milky Way Halo", Platts et al. 2020
"The low density and magnetization of a massive galaxy halo exposed by a fast radio burst", Prochaska et al. 2019
"A single fast radio burst localized to a massive galaxy at cosmological distance", Bannister et al. 2019