Conveners
Gravitational Wave and Multimessenger: I - Chernoff Auditorium
- Michael Fedderke (Johns Hopkins University)
Gravitational Wave and Multimessenger: II - BioSci 1101
- Weidong Jin (The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa)
-
Milena Crnogorcevic08/08/2022, 15:50Gravitational wave and multimessenger
The era of multi-messenger astronomy began with the gravitational-wave detection of the binary neutron-star merger, GW170817, in coincidence with a short gamma-ray burst, GRB 170817A. One of its primary goals is a detection of another coincidence of gravitational and electromagnentic emission. With that in mind, we present a follow-up search for excess emission of gamma-rays with the Fermi...
Go to contribution page -
Mr Weidong Jin (The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa)08/08/2022, 16:10Gravitational wave and multimessengerParallel Talk
The origin of IceCube astrophysical neutrinos is an important question in astrophysics and neutrino science, and the real-time follow-up of neutrino events in the very-high-energy (VHE, E > 100 GeV) gamma-ray band is a promising way to locate neutrino sources. In 2017, evidence was presented that a flaring gamma-ray blazar, TXS 0506+056, was in spatial and temporal coincidence with the...
Go to contribution page -
Riki Matsui08/08/2022, 16:30Gravitational wave and multimessengerParallel Talk
GW170817 revealed that binary neutron star mergers are accompanied by jets, which are the origin of short gamma-ray bursts (sGRBs), but the production mechanism and dissipation regions of the jets are still unknown. The X-ray lightcurves of sGRBs have extended emission components lasting for 100-1000 seconds, which are considered to be evidence of prolonged engine activity of the jet. Jets by...
Go to contribution page -
Sylvia Jiechen Zhu08/08/2022, 16:50Gravitational wave and multimessengerParallel Talk
Since the first detection of Gravitational-Wave (GW) events in 2015, scientists have been searching for their multimessenger counterparts. Major facilities are taking part in these searches by following up GW events upon their detection. In 2017, the first and only confirmed electromagnetic counterpart to a GW event was found coincident with the neutron star merger GW170817. The High Energy...
Go to contribution page -
Dr Michael A. Fedderke (Johns Hopkins University)11/08/2022, 14:00Gravitational wave and multimessengerParallel Talk
In this talk, I will evaluate the potential for gravitational-wave (GW) detection in the frequency band from 10 nHz to 1 $\mu$Hz using extremely high-precision astrometry of a small number of stars. In particular, I will argue that non-magnetic, photometrically stable hot white dwarfs (WD) located at $\sim$ kpc distances may be optimal targets for this approach. Previous studies of astrometric...
Go to contribution page -
Aswathi Balagopal V.11/08/2022, 14:20NeutrinosParallel Talk
The IceCube Neutrino Observatory at the South Pole has detected an astrophysical flux of high-energy neutrinos. Searches for the sources of these astrophysical neutrinos are performed with these detections which have energies above several 100s of GeV. A dense infill array called DeepCore lowers IceCube's energy threshold to a few GeV, enabling additional searches for low-energy astrophysical...
Go to contribution page -
Ilja Jaroschewski (Ruhr-University Bochum)11/08/2022, 14:40Gravitational wave and multimessengerParallel Talk
The diffuse astrophysical neutrino flux was first detected by IceCube in
Go to contribution page
2013. With the high-probability association of a high-energy neutrino to the
blazar TXS0506+056 in 2017 and several more neutrino-blazar associations
since then, there is an indication that at least a non-negligible part of this
diffuse neutrino flux originates from blazars.
As over ninety stellar mass binary black... -
Robert Stein (Caltech)11/08/2022, 15:00Gravitational wave and multimessengerParallel Talk
The Zwicky Transient Transient Facility (ZTF) performs a systematic neutrino follow-up program, searching for optical counterparts to high-energy neutrinos with dedicated Target-of-Opportunity observations. Since first light in March 2018, ZTF has taken prompt observations for 24 high-quality neutrino alerts from the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, with a median latency of 12.2 hours from...
Go to contribution page