The EGIDE project releases a tenfold larger catalogue of edge-on galaxies with griz photometry, stellar masses, redshifts and star formation rates, finding that red-sequence galaxies are thicker than blue-cloud ones and show a mass-dependent increase in flattening ratio.
Exploring galaxy morphology across cosmic time through Sersic fits
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Stacking analysis shows mean SFR in massive galaxies at 2<z<4.5 declines along the Hubble sequence from ~280 M⊙/yr in irregulars to ~80 M⊙/yr in spheroids, with a simple chemical evolution model explaining the rise in dust-to-stellar mass ratio out to z~8.
The TNG50-SKIRT Atlas shows that nonparametric galaxy morphology indicators vary significantly with wavelength, with stronger dependence in disc-dominated galaxies, while dust effects remain modest on average.
AGN with black-hole masses above 10^8.5 solar masses may occupy halos ~0.4 dex more massive than matched control galaxies, though the difference remains consistent with uncertainties.
citing papers explorer
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The Edge-on Galaxies in the DESI survey (EGIDE): sample building and photometry
The EGIDE project releases a tenfold larger catalogue of edge-on galaxies with griz photometry, stellar masses, redshifts and star formation rates, finding that red-sequence galaxies are thicker than blue-cloud ones and show a mass-dependent increase in flattening ratio.
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COSMOS-Web: Star formation along the early Hubble sequence and the evolution of dust over the redshift range 0<z<12
Stacking analysis shows mean SFR in massive galaxies at 2<z<4.5 declines along the Hubble sequence from ~280 M⊙/yr in irregulars to ~80 M⊙/yr in spheroids, with a simple chemical evolution model explaining the rise in dust-to-stellar mass ratio out to z~8.
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The TNG50-SKIRT Atlas: Multi-wavelength nonparametric galaxy morphology
The TNG50-SKIRT Atlas shows that nonparametric galaxy morphology indicators vary significantly with wavelength, with stronger dependence in disc-dominated galaxies, while dust effects remain modest on average.
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Black hole mass, host galaxy mass, and dark matter halos: Testing the environmental connection
AGN with black-hole masses above 10^8.5 solar masses may occupy halos ~0.4 dex more massive than matched control galaxies, though the difference remains consistent with uncertainties.