All inextendible null geodesics in four dimensional de Sitter space dS^4 are complete and globally achronal. This achronality is related to the fact that all observer horizons in dS^4 are eternal, i.e. extend from future infinity scri^+ all the way back to past infinity scri^-. We show that the property of having a null line (inextendible achronal null geodesic) that extends from scri^- to scri^+ characterizes dS^4 among all globally hyperbolic and asymptotically de Sitter spacetimes satisfying the vacuum Einstein equations with positive cosmological constant. This result is then further extended to allow for a class of matter models that includes perfect fluids
Expansions of the gravitational field arising from the development of asymptotically Euclidean, time...
We start a systematic investigation of possible isometries of the asymptotically de Sitter solutions...
We review recent work which shows that generic spacetimes are timelike and null geodesically complet...
The null splitting theorem (proved in math.DG/9909158) is discussed. As an application, a uniqueness...
We prove a general result on the extension of isometries from the boundary to the bulk related to th...
We reconsider the unique continuation property for a general class of tensorial Klein-Gordon equatio...
In the first part of this work we show a uniqueness result for globally hyperbolic spacetimes with a...
We briefly revisit the Schwarzschild-de Sitter solution in the context of five-dimensional general r...
We present the complete family of higher dimensional spacetimes that admit a geodesic, shearfree, tw...
This paper deals with some two-parameter solutions to the spherically symmetric, vacuum Einstein equ...
We investigate solutions(M, g) to Einstein's vacuum field equations with positive cosmological const...
We review recent work on the existence and nature of cosmological singularities that can be formed d...
It is known that all spatially homogeneous solutions of the vacuum Einstein equations in four dimens...
We identify certain general geometric conditions on a foliation of a spacetime (M,g) by timelike cur...
There are (at least) two surfaces of particular interest in eternal de Sitter space. One is the time...
Expansions of the gravitational field arising from the development of asymptotically Euclidean, time...
We start a systematic investigation of possible isometries of the asymptotically de Sitter solutions...
We review recent work which shows that generic spacetimes are timelike and null geodesically complet...
The null splitting theorem (proved in math.DG/9909158) is discussed. As an application, a uniqueness...
We prove a general result on the extension of isometries from the boundary to the bulk related to th...
We reconsider the unique continuation property for a general class of tensorial Klein-Gordon equatio...
In the first part of this work we show a uniqueness result for globally hyperbolic spacetimes with a...
We briefly revisit the Schwarzschild-de Sitter solution in the context of five-dimensional general r...
We present the complete family of higher dimensional spacetimes that admit a geodesic, shearfree, tw...
This paper deals with some two-parameter solutions to the spherically symmetric, vacuum Einstein equ...
We investigate solutions(M, g) to Einstein's vacuum field equations with positive cosmological const...
We review recent work on the existence and nature of cosmological singularities that can be formed d...
It is known that all spatially homogeneous solutions of the vacuum Einstein equations in four dimens...
We identify certain general geometric conditions on a foliation of a spacetime (M,g) by timelike cur...
There are (at least) two surfaces of particular interest in eternal de Sitter space. One is the time...
Expansions of the gravitational field arising from the development of asymptotically Euclidean, time...
We start a systematic investigation of possible isometries of the asymptotically de Sitter solutions...
We review recent work which shows that generic spacetimes are timelike and null geodesically complet...