A
A. Goobar
Researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Publications - 93
Citations - 40185
A. Goobar is an academic researcher from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Supernova & Redshift. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 81 publications receiving 37290 citations. Previous affiliations of A. Goobar include Stockholm University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Erratum: ``Gravitational Lensing of the Farthest Known Supernova SN 1997ff'' ( ApJ, 561, 106 [2001] )
Measurements of Omega and Lambda from High-Redshift Supernovae
Greg Aldering,Saul Perlmutter,R. A. Knop,Peter Nugent,G. Goldhaber,D. E. Groom,M. Y. Kim,C. R. Pennypacker,Susana E. Deustua,R. M. Quimby,A. Goobar,R. Pain,Sebastien Fabbro,I. M. Hook,C. Lidman,A. Kim,B. E. Schaefer,Richard Ellis,Michael G. Irwin,Nicholas A. Walton,P. Ruiz-Lapuente,A. S. Fruchter,Nino Panagia +22 more
Posted Content
K Corrections For Type Ia Supernovae and a Test for Spatial Variation of the Hubble Constant
A. G. Kim,Susana E. Deustua,S. Gabi,G. Goldhaber,Donald E. Groom,I. M. Hook,M. Y. Kim,Janice C. Lee,R. Pain,C. R. Pennypacker,S. Perlmutter,I. Small,A. Goobar,Richard J. Ellis,Karl Glazebrook,R. G. McMahon,B. J. Boyle,P. S. Bunclark,D. Carter,Michael G. Irwin,Heidi Jo Newberg,Alexei V. Filippenko,Thomas Matheson,Michael A. Dopita,Jeremy Mould,W. J. Couch +25 more
TL;DR: In this paper, cross-filter K corrections for a sample of "normal" Type Ia supernovae (SNe) have been calculated for a range of epochs, with appropriate filter choices, the combined statistical and systematic K correction dispersion of the full sample lies within 0.05 mag for redshifts z < 0.7.
Peer Review
Strong gravitational lensing and microlensing of supernovae
TL;DR: In this article , the authors describe the use of the time delays between multiple supernovae (SNe) images as a way to measure cosmological distances and thus constrain cosmology parameters, particularly the Hubble constant.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
SNAP Satellite Focal Plane Development
Chris Bebek,Carl W. Akerlof,Greg Aldering,Rahman Amanullah,Pierre Astier,C. Baltay,E. Barrelet,Stéphane Basa,J. Bercovitz,Lars Bergström,G.P. Berstein,Manfred Bester,Ralph C. Bohlin,Alain Bonissent,C. R. Bower,Myron Campbell,William Carithers,Eugene D. Commins,C. T. Day,Susana E. Deustua,R. DiGennaro,Anne Ealet,Richard S. Ellis,W. Emmett,M. Eriksson,D. Fouchez,A. S. Fruchter,J. F. Genat,G. Goldhaber,A. Goobar,Donald E. Groom,H. Heetderks,Steven E. Holland,D. Huterer,W. Johnson,R. W. Kadel,Armin Karcher,Alex G. Kim,William F. Kolbe,R. Lafever,J. Lamoureaux,M. L. Lampton,O. Lefevre,Michael Levi,Derek Levin,Eric V. Linder,S. C. Loken,Roger F. Malina,Alain Mazure,Timothy A. McKay,Shawn McKee,Ramon Miquel,N. Morgan,Edvard Mörtsell,Nick Mostek,S. Mufson,J. A. Musser,Natalie A. Roe,Peter Nugent,Hakeem M. Oluseyi,Reynald Pain,N. Palaio,David H. Pankow,Saul Perlmutter,Eric Prieto,David Rabinowitz,Alexandre Refregier,Jason Rhodes,Michael Schubnell,Michael Sholl,G. Smadja,Roger Smith,George F. Smoot,J. Snyder,A. L. Spadafora,Andrew Szymkowiak,Gregory Tarle,Keith Taylor,A. Tilquin,A. D. Tomasch,D. Vincent,H. von der Lippe,J.-P. Walder,Guofeng Wang +83 more
TL;DR: The SuperNova/Acceleration Probe (SNAP) mission as mentioned in this paper has a two-meter class telescope delivering diffraction-limited images to an instrumented 0.7 square degree field in the visible and near-infrared wavelength regime.