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KaRMMa -- Kappa Reconstruction for Mass Mapping
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abstract
We present KaRMMa, a novel method for performing mass map reconstruction from weak-lensing surveys. We employ a fully Bayesian approach with a physically motivated lognormal prior to sample from the posterior distribution of convergence maps. We test KaRMMa on a suite of dark matter N-body simulations with simulated DES Y1-like shear observations. We show that KaRMMa outperforms the basic Kaiser-Squires mass map reconstruction in two key ways: 1) our best map point estimate has lower residuals compared to Kaiser-Squires; and 2) unlike the Kaiser-Squires reconstruction, the posterior distribution of KaRMMa maps are nearly unbiased in all summary statistics we considered, namely: one-point and two-point functions, and peak/void counts. In particular, KaRMMa successfully captures the non-Gaussian nature of the distribution of $\kappa$ values in the simulated maps. We further demonstrate that the KaRMMa posteriors correctly characterize the uncertainty in all summary statistics we considered.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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DECADE+DES Y3 Weak Lensing Mass Map: A 13,000 deg$^2$ View of Cosmic Structure from 270 Million Galaxies
A 13,000 square degree weak lensing mass map, the largest to date, with a first demonstration of filament detection from lensing alone.
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Diffusion-based mass map reconstruction from weak lensing data
A single unconditioned diffusion model plus a rescaled Diffusion Posterior Sampling step reconstructs weak lensing mass maps whose power spectra and non-Gaussian statistics match the simulations.
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