We report results from a deep high-frequency search for pulsars within the central parsec of Sgr A* using the Green Bank Telescope. The observing frequency of 15 GHz was chosen to maximize the likelihood of detecting normal pulsars (i.e., with periods of ~500 ms and spectral indices of ~–1.7) close to Sgr A* that might be used as probes of gravity in the strong-field regime; this is the highest frequency used for such pulsar searches of the Galactic center (GC) to date. No convincing candidate was detected in the survey, with a 10σ detection threshold of ~10 μJy achieved in two separate observing sessions. This survey represents a significant improvement over previous searches for pulsars at the GC and would have detected a significant frac...
We report the discovery of a prominent non-thermal X-ray feature located near the Galactic centre th...
Pulsars are rapidly-rotating, highly-magnetized compact neutron stars. Their strong gravitational an...
Pulsars provide some of the richest laboratories for studying the behavior of ultra-dense matter. As...
We report results from a deep high-frequency search for pulsars within the central parsec of Sgr A* ...
Although high-sensitivity surveys have revealed a number of highly dispersed pulsars in the inner Ga...
The lack of detected pulsars at the Galactic Center (GC) region is a long-standing mystery. We argue...
We report the discovery of two highly dispersed pulsars in the direction of the Galactic Centre made...
We present observations from two separate methods for observing the Galactic Center in an attempt to...
A cluster composed mainly of young massive stars has been shown to exist around Sgr A*, the supermas...
Contains fulltext : 252348.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
In 2017 the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) observed the supermassive black hole at the center of the ...
Radio pulsars in relativistic binary systems are unique tools to study the curved space-time around ...
The recent discovery of a magnetar in the Galactic Centre region has allowed Spitler et al. to chara...
We have used the Effelsberg 100-m radio telescope to conduct a 1400-MHz ($\lambda$ 21-cm) search for...
Pulsars in the Galactic centre promise to enable unparalleled tests of gravity theories and black ho...
We report the discovery of a prominent non-thermal X-ray feature located near the Galactic centre th...
Pulsars are rapidly-rotating, highly-magnetized compact neutron stars. Their strong gravitational an...
Pulsars provide some of the richest laboratories for studying the behavior of ultra-dense matter. As...
We report results from a deep high-frequency search for pulsars within the central parsec of Sgr A* ...
Although high-sensitivity surveys have revealed a number of highly dispersed pulsars in the inner Ga...
The lack of detected pulsars at the Galactic Center (GC) region is a long-standing mystery. We argue...
We report the discovery of two highly dispersed pulsars in the direction of the Galactic Centre made...
We present observations from two separate methods for observing the Galactic Center in an attempt to...
A cluster composed mainly of young massive stars has been shown to exist around Sgr A*, the supermas...
Contains fulltext : 252348.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
In 2017 the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) observed the supermassive black hole at the center of the ...
Radio pulsars in relativistic binary systems are unique tools to study the curved space-time around ...
The recent discovery of a magnetar in the Galactic Centre region has allowed Spitler et al. to chara...
We have used the Effelsberg 100-m radio telescope to conduct a 1400-MHz ($\lambda$ 21-cm) search for...
Pulsars in the Galactic centre promise to enable unparalleled tests of gravity theories and black ho...
We report the discovery of a prominent non-thermal X-ray feature located near the Galactic centre th...
Pulsars are rapidly-rotating, highly-magnetized compact neutron stars. Their strong gravitational an...
Pulsars provide some of the richest laboratories for studying the behavior of ultra-dense matter. As...