The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) expands observation space by simultaneously adding polarization measurements to the array of source properties currently measured (energy, time, and location). IXPE will thus open new dimensions for understanding how X-ray emission is produced in astrophysical objects, especially systems under extreme physical conditions - such as neutron stars and black holes. Polarization singularly probes physical anisotropies - ordered magnetic fields, aspheric matter distributions, or general relativistic coupling to black-hole spin - that are not otherwise measurable. Hence, IXPE complements all other investigations in high-energy astrophysics by adding important and relatively unexplored information to th...
Only a few experiments have conducted x-ray polarimetry of cosmic sources since Weisskopf et al conf...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimeter Explorer (IXPE) focuses on high energy astrophysics in the 2—8 keV x-r...
While X-ray spectroscopy, timing, and imaging have improved much since 1962 when the first astronomi...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) is an exciting international collaboration for a scien...
AbstractThe Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) expands observation space by simultaneously ad...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) expands observation space by simultaneously adding pol...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) will expand the information space for study of cosmic ...
Scientists and astronomers world—wide have a great interest in exploring the hidden details of some ...
The goal of the Imaging X-Ray Polarimeter Explorer (IXPE) Mission is to expand understanding of high...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) is a Small Explorer Mission that will be proposed in r...
Accurate X-ray polarimetry can provide unique information on high-energy-astrophysical processes and...
X-ray polarimetry is a long-standing missing piece in the puzzle of multiwavelenght study of high en...
Technical progress in X-ray optics and in polarization-sensitive X-ray detectors, which our groups p...
X-ray polarization of astronomical sources is an almost unexplored field of high energy astrophysics...
Context: X-ray polarimetry provides two missing observables in the high energy domain, namely the p...
Only a few experiments have conducted x-ray polarimetry of cosmic sources since Weisskopf et al conf...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimeter Explorer (IXPE) focuses on high energy astrophysics in the 2—8 keV x-r...
While X-ray spectroscopy, timing, and imaging have improved much since 1962 when the first astronomi...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) is an exciting international collaboration for a scien...
AbstractThe Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) expands observation space by simultaneously ad...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) expands observation space by simultaneously adding pol...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) will expand the information space for study of cosmic ...
Scientists and astronomers world—wide have a great interest in exploring the hidden details of some ...
The goal of the Imaging X-Ray Polarimeter Explorer (IXPE) Mission is to expand understanding of high...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) is a Small Explorer Mission that will be proposed in r...
Accurate X-ray polarimetry can provide unique information on high-energy-astrophysical processes and...
X-ray polarimetry is a long-standing missing piece in the puzzle of multiwavelenght study of high en...
Technical progress in X-ray optics and in polarization-sensitive X-ray detectors, which our groups p...
X-ray polarization of astronomical sources is an almost unexplored field of high energy astrophysics...
Context: X-ray polarimetry provides two missing observables in the high energy domain, namely the p...
Only a few experiments have conducted x-ray polarimetry of cosmic sources since Weisskopf et al conf...
The Imaging X-ray Polarimeter Explorer (IXPE) focuses on high energy astrophysics in the 2—8 keV x-r...
While X-ray spectroscopy, timing, and imaging have improved much since 1962 when the first astronomi...