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IDUser First NameUser Last NameUser InstitutionTitle
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2AbhishekDesaiUniversity of Wisconsin MadisonStudying the AGN radio-neutrino correlation using IceCube and MOJAVE+RFC catalogs
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3MichaelCorcoranCatholic University of AmericaThe Expansion of the X-ray Nebula Around Eta Carinae
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4ErikKuulkersESA/ESTECCygnus X-1's fast X-ray variability behaviour in the 70s revisited: never throw away old data!
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5Miguel AngelMartinezNorthwestern UniversityRetention and Ejection of Intermediate Mass Black Holes from Dense Star Clusters by Fewbody Scattering
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6FulyaKirogluNorthwestern UniversityTidal disruption events of stars by intermediate-mass black holes
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8CarterRheaUniversity of MontrealA New Paradigm in X-ray Spectral Analysis
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9GiacomoFragioneNorthwestern UniversityIntermediate-mass black holes: past, present, future
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10MasonNgMITDiscovery of a 7.8 Hz QPO from the High-Intensity Outburst of Dipping NS LMXB 1A 1744-361
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13DanaKullgrenUniversity of Delaware / Northwestern UniversityConstraining the Stellar Initial Mass Function with Gravitational Wave Data
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14ElenaGonzalezNorthwestern UniversityIntermediate-mass Black Holes on the Run from Young Star Clusters
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16CosminIlieColgate UniversityThe first stars in the universe as Dark Matter laboratories
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18MeicunHouKavli Institute for Astronomy and Astrophysics, Peking UniversityX-Ray Constraints on the Hot Gas Content of Member Galaxies in Virgo
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27TylerParsotanUMBC/Goddard/CRESSTBatAnalysis - A Comprehensive Python Pipeline for Swift BAT Survey Analysis
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32LailaniKenolyDeAnza CollegeStudying r-process mixing in the Early Universe
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33AndreaAntoniUniversity of California, BerkeleyRandom angular momentum in convection: delayed explosions of red supergiants following “failed” supernovae
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79VanessaLopez-BarqueroUniversity of CambridgeLow-Frequency QPOs, Self-Oscillations, and the Corona.
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88TylerParsotanUMBC/Goddard/CRESSTDemystifying the Prompt Emission of Gamma Ray Bursts
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89WilliamBrandtPennsylvania State UniversityX-ray Coverage of the LSST Deep-Drilling Fields: Current XMM-SERVS Results and Future Prospects
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90SimonGuichandutMcGill UniversityImpact of compositional gradients on X-ray burst lightcurves
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95ShuoZhangBard CollegeTwenty-year-long X-ray monitoring of the Galactic Center: echoes of past Sgr A* outbursts
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96JuliaSisk-ReynesInstitute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge, UKProbing Physics Beyond the Standard Model with current and next-generation X-ray observatories: A case for Very-Light Axion-Like Particles.
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97Zhijie (Jay)XuPacific Northwest National LaboratoryNew models and critical length scales for co-evolution between supermassive black holes and host galaxies
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99StephenKerbyPenn State UniversityA Study of Newly-Identified Low-Luminosity Blazars from the Fermi-LAT Unassociated Sources
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100NickolasSolomeyWichita State Univ.A neutrino and dark matter detector in space
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101TongBaoNanjing UniversityPeriodic X-ray sources in globular clusters: diagnosing dynamical formation and evolution of cataclysmic variables
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102RossSilverClemson UniversityUsing Machine Learning to find Heavily Obscured AGN with X-rays and Infrared Data
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103AdrienPicquenotUMD / NASAObservation of the narrowing of the synchrotron filaments with energy in Cassiopeia A
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104FabioPacucciHarvard University and Smithsonian Astrophysical ObservatoryAccretion from Winds of Red Giant Branch Stars May Reveal the Supermassive Black Hole in Leo I
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105AlyssaCassityUniversity of British ColumbiaThe Chandra X-ray Galaxy Catalog with CSC2
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106JuanMartinez GalarzaSmithsonian Astrophysical ObservatoryNew avenues for multi-messenger discoveries in high energy astrophysics using machine learning
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108DavidWangUniversity of WashingtonAn Optical Search for Outbursting X-Ray Binaries
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109HaykHakobyanPrinceton Plasma Physics LaboratoryRadiative reconnection-powered TeV flares from the black hole magnetosphere in M87
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110ElizaNeightsGeorge Washington UniversityIntroduction to COSI Data Analysis
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111SimonBandlerNASA/GSFCThe Line Emission Mapper (LEM) Microcalorimeter Spectrometer
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113ZackAndalmanYale UniversityUnderstanding Broad Line Emission in Tidal Disruption Events
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115IsaiahCoxClemson UniversityUsing X-ray Hardness Ratios to Predict NH Variability in Nearby AGN
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116ZacharyMetzlerUniversity of MarylandCalibration of the anti-coincidence detector subsystem for the Compton Pair balloon instrument
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117StevenRosslandUniversity of UtahCharacterization of the Background Components of NuSTAR to Measure the Cosmic X-Ray Background in the ~3--30 keV Energies.
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123JoseArita-EscalanteNASA Goddard Space Flight CenterOptimizing the Resolution of Hydrodynamic Simulations for MCRaT Radiative Transfer Calculations
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126AravindRaviUniversity of Texas at ArlingtonLatest Evolution of the X-ray Remnant of SN 1987A: Beyond the Inner Ring
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127GokulSrinivasaragavanUniversity of Maryland College ParkA Study of Broad-Lined Type Ic Supernovae from the Zwicky Transient Facility
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128ChrisFryerLos Alamos National LaboratoryCompact Remnant Properties and the Supernova Engine
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129ValeriaOlivaresUniversity of KentuckyUnveiling the relationship between the optical H-alpha and X-ray filaments in cooling flow clusters
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130RobinCorbetUniversity of Maryland- Baltimore CountyOrbital Modulation and Long-Term Variability in MAXI J0903-531 and XTE J1829-098 from Swift BAT, Fermi GBM, MAXI and RXTE PCA Observations
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131LaurenceArcadiasMaryland Institute College of ArtWorkshopping Art/Science Activities for a Guerrilla Astro-Animation STEM Exhibition
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134JiachenJiangInstitute of Astronomy, University of CambridgeThe Densities of Black Hole Accretion Discs and Their Implications in X-ray Data
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135IoannaPsaradakiUniversity of MichiganMineralogy of interstellar dust in the X-ray regime
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136NazmaIslamNASA GSFC and UMBCSuperorbital modulations in supergiant High Mass X-ray binaries
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140AmandaSteinhebelNASA/GSFCAstroPix: Monolithic Active Pixelated Silicon Detectors for Future Space-Based Gamma-Ray Telescopes
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143CongyaoZhangThe University of ChicagoX-ray Bubbles in Galaxy Clusters and their Role in Generating Internal Gravity Waves and Shaping Ha Filaments
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144CongyaoZhangThe University of ChicagoEvolution of Shocks and Splashback Boundaries in Cluster Outskirts
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145ZuzanaTuronovaLos Alamos National LaboratoryProbing Black Hole Spin Orientations: the inner disk inclination angle in GRO J1655-40
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147MalgorzataSobolewskaCenter for Astrophysics | Harvard and SmithsonianBroadband X-ray spectra and X-ray variability of young radio sources
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148SurajPoolakkilUniversity of Alabama in HuntsvilleExploring the viability of physically-motivated models to fit Gamma-ray Burst Spectrum
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149CarolynKieransNASA/GSFCThe Compton Pair balloon instrument: A prototype for a next-generation gamma-ray observatory
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150ElenaBellomiHarvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsSimulations of Large-Scale Cold Fronts and Subcluster Interactions in the Perseus Cluster
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151GregSalvesenLos Alamos National LaboratorySpin-Orbit Misalignments in Black Hole X-ray Binaries
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152PaulDraghisUniversity of MichiganExploring the Spin Distribution of Stellar Mass Black Holes
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153GregSalvesenLos Alamos National LaboratoryAn Electron-Scattering Time Delay in Black Hole Accretion Disks
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154GerritSchellenbergerSmithsonian Astrophysical ObservatoryAGN feedback in two very different galaxy groups: NGC5044 and NGC6338
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155GerritSchellenbergerSmithsonian Astrophysical ObservatoryUsing the XMM-Newton Small Window Mode to investigate systematic uncertainties in the particle background of X-ray CCD detectors
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156JeremiahPaulUniversity of Nevada, RenoMultiwavelength Scrutiny of the X-ray Weak Tail of Low-Mass Active Galactic Nuclei
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157Ka YuiAuNational Cheng Kung UniversityMULTI-WAVELENGTH OBSERVATIONS OF A NEW REDBACK MILLISECOND PULSAR 4FGL J1910.7-5320
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158JohnRankinINAF/IAPSProbing the geometry of binary systems through X-ray polarimetry
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159AnnHornschemeierNASA Goddard Space Flight CenterTime Domain Studies of Neutron Star and Black Hole Populations with the Athena WFI (Wide Field Instrument): X-ray Identification of Compact Object Types
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162WolfgangZoberWashington University in St. LouisThe Trans-Iron Galactic Element Recorder for the International Space Station (TIGERISS)
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163GerritSchellenbergerSmithsonian Astrophysical ObservatoryMeasuring the CGM to the virial radius with LEM mock observations
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164JasonHinkleUniversity of HawaiiThe Growing Class of Ambiguous Nuclear Transients
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166ChrisIrwinRESCEU, University of TokyoInsights on the origin of low-luminosity GRBs from a revised shock breakout model for GRB 060218
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167HongjunAnChungbuk National UniversityInvestigation of the high-energy emission from the TeV gamma-ray binary HESS J0632+057
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168JiachenJiangInstitute of Astronomy, University of CambridgeHybrid Plasma Emission in the Black Hole X-ray Binary MAXI J1535-571
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169JiachenJiangInstitute of Astronomy, University of CambridgeReflection Spectra from a Thin Disc Model with Finite Thickness and Its Application to X-ray Spectral Data
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171JiachenJiangInstitute of Astronomy, University of CambridgeRapidly Alternating Flux States of GX 339-4 During its 2021 Outburst
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172JiachenJiangInstitute of Astronomy, University of CambridgeA Highly Accreting Low-Mass Black Hole Hidden in the Dust
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173JiachenJiangInstitute of Astronomy, University of CambridgeModelling the Multiwavelength Variability of Mrk 335 using Machine Learning
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174JiachenJiangInstitute of Astronomy, University of CambridgeThe Awakening Beast in the Seyfert 1 Galaxy KUG 1141+371
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176AysegulTumerMIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space ResearchFrom BCGs to cosmic filaments, from AGNi to merger shocks: multi-scale and multi-phase galaxy cluster evolution in X-rays
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177AmyGallSmithsonian Astrophysical ObservatoryCalibration of the Line Emission Mapper (LEM) Observatory
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178SylvainGuiriecGW/NASA GSFCBroadband modeling of the GRB prompt emission from optical to gamma-rays
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179BrendanO'ConnorGeorge Washington UniversityThe Transient Universe: Compact Objects Near and Far
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181JenniferRodriguezThe Ohio State UniversityAssessing Stellar Wind Feedback in 30 Doradus using Deep Chandra and JWST Observations
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183NicholasKirschnerGeorge Washington UniversityGRB Prompt Emission Spectral Curvature in the MeV Regime
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185KevinFranceUniversity of ColoradoThe Extreme-UV Radiation Environment of Extrasolar Planets: the ESCAPE Small Explorer Mission
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186ThomasWeversESOLive to die another day: the rebrightening of AT2018fyk as a repeating partial tidal disruption event
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187EdmundHodges-KluckNASA/GSFCSuperbubble Growth, Energetics, and Breakout with the Line Emission Mapper
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188RalfBallhausenUMCP and NASA GSFCThe NuSTAR view of the 2021 giant X-ray outburst of EXO 2030+375
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189BrianFlemingUniversity of Colorado, BoulderTransient Imaging with the STAR-X Ultraviolet Telescope (UVT)
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190StevenBoggsUniversity of California, San DiegoUncovering the origin of Galactic positrons with the Compton Spectrometer and Imager
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191JamesTuttPennsylvania State UniversitySilicon-carbide grids for microcalorimeter thermal baffles
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192LaurelWhiteMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyWhat's for LUNCH?: Population statistics of the Low-z UNbiased Chandra galaxy cluster sample
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193SophieKoudmaniCCA, Flatiron InstituteNext-generation AGN models in galaxy formation: from dwarf galaxies to massive black hole binaries
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194PeterJenkeMSFCThe Moon Burst Energetics All-sky Monitor (MoonBEAM)
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195PeterJenkeMSFCThe Gamma Ray Burst Monitor Accreting Pulsar Program. Fifteen years of monitoring the pulsed sky.
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196DustinSwarmUniversity of IowaSpectral Analysis of Intermediate Polar Candidates in the Galactic Center
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197MatthewBaringRice UniversityOpacity Diagnostics for Magnetar Giant Flare Emission Regions
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198StefanWagnerLSW, ZAH, U HeidelbergThe population of VHE Gamma-Ray sources
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199MaximMarkevitchNASA GSFCMapping the IGM in the Cosmic Web in emission and absorption with LEM
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201PaarmitaPandeyThe Ohio State UniversityEvaluating Stellar Winds from Young Massive Star Clusters as Cosmic-ray Acceleration Sites using Fermi Gamma-ray Observations
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202DanyAtallahNorthwestern UniversityGrowing Black Holes through Successive Mergers in Galactic Nuclei