In the quasistatic regime, generic modifications to gravity can give rise to novel scale-dependence of the gravitational field equations. Crucially, the detectability of the new scale-dependent terms hinges upon the existence of an effective mass scale or length scale at which corrections to General Relativity become relevant. Starting from only a few basic principles, we derive the general form of this scale-dependence. Our method recovers results previously known in the specific case of Horndeski gravity, but also shows that they are valid more generally, beyond the regime of scalar field theories. We forecast the constraints that upcoming experiments will place on the existence of a new fundamental mass scale or length scale in cosmology
The theoretical explanation of cosmic acceleration is nowadays one of the biggest puzzles in cosmolo...
A possible solution to the dark energy problem is that Einstein's theory of general relativity is mo...
Extremely large surveys with future experiments like Euclid and the SKA will soon allow us to access...
International audienceThis review is a pedagogical introduction to models of gravity and how they ar...
Although general relativity underlies modern cosmology, its applicability on cosmological length sca...
The next generation of surveys will greatly improve our knowledge of cosmological gravity. In this p...
We study the phenomenological consequences of the recently proposed idea of a running gravitational ...
Recent anomalies found in cosmological datasets such as the low multipoles of the Cosmic Microwave B...
The cosmological constant and its phenomenology remain among the greatest puzzles in theoretical phy...
AbstractWe discuss a Modified Field Theory (MOFT) in which the number of fields can vary. It is show...
In the framework of the theory of scale relativity, we suggest a solution to the cosmological proble...
We address the impact of consistent modifications of gravity on the largest observable scales, focus...
The next generation of weak lensing surveys will trace the growth of large scale perturbations throu...
The genus of the isodensity contours is a robust measure of the topology of a large-scale structure,...
We highlight the fact that the lack of scale invariance in the gravitational field equations of Gene...
The theoretical explanation of cosmic acceleration is nowadays one of the biggest puzzles in cosmolo...
A possible solution to the dark energy problem is that Einstein's theory of general relativity is mo...
Extremely large surveys with future experiments like Euclid and the SKA will soon allow us to access...
International audienceThis review is a pedagogical introduction to models of gravity and how they ar...
Although general relativity underlies modern cosmology, its applicability on cosmological length sca...
The next generation of surveys will greatly improve our knowledge of cosmological gravity. In this p...
We study the phenomenological consequences of the recently proposed idea of a running gravitational ...
Recent anomalies found in cosmological datasets such as the low multipoles of the Cosmic Microwave B...
The cosmological constant and its phenomenology remain among the greatest puzzles in theoretical phy...
AbstractWe discuss a Modified Field Theory (MOFT) in which the number of fields can vary. It is show...
In the framework of the theory of scale relativity, we suggest a solution to the cosmological proble...
We address the impact of consistent modifications of gravity on the largest observable scales, focus...
The next generation of weak lensing surveys will trace the growth of large scale perturbations throu...
The genus of the isodensity contours is a robust measure of the topology of a large-scale structure,...
We highlight the fact that the lack of scale invariance in the gravitational field equations of Gene...
The theoretical explanation of cosmic acceleration is nowadays one of the biggest puzzles in cosmolo...
A possible solution to the dark energy problem is that Einstein's theory of general relativity is mo...
Extremely large surveys with future experiments like Euclid and the SKA will soon allow us to access...