- Publikationen ca: 5
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Ermis Mitsou
- Tetrad Formalism for Exact Cosmological Observables
- Infrared Non-local Modifications of General Relativity
Ermis Mitsou studied Physics and Mathematics and holds a Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics from the University of Geneva. His first postdoctoral research position was at Columbia University in the City of New York, and he and is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Zurich.
Prof. Jaiyul Yoo received his Ph.D. from the Ohio State University in 2007. He was a postdoc at Harvard University, UC Berkeley and the University of Zurich, before joining the faculty at the University of Zurich in 2014. He received a European Research Council Consolidator grant in 2015 (PE9 Universe Science).
Tetrad Formalism for Exact Cosmological Observables
This book presents a novel mathematical formalism, based on the tetrad formulation of differential geometry, for describing cosmological observables exactly and conveniently. It covers all the standard observables, i.e. distances, weak lensing, number counts and cosmic microwave background, and also includes a detailed derivation of general-relativistic matrix kinetic theory.
Tetrad Formalism for Exact Cosmological Observables
This book presents a novel mathematical formalism, based on the tetrad formulation of differential geometry, for describing cosmological observables exactly and conveniently. It covers all the standard observables, i.e. distances, weak lensing, number counts and cosmic microwave background, and also includes a detailed derivation of general-relativistic matrix kinetic theory.
Infrared Non-local Modifications of General Relativity
This thesis presents significant new results on the problem of understanding the origin of dark energy in cosmology. The work develops an original approach based on modifications of General Relativity at cosmological scales, introducing non-local effective terms that can in principle emerge from fundamental local theories.
Infrared Non-local Modifications of General Relativity
This thesis presents significant new results on the problem of understanding the origin of dark energy in cosmology. The work develops an original approach based on modifications of General Relativity at cosmological scales, introducing non-local effective terms that can in principle emerge from fundamental local theories.
Infrared Non-local Modifications of General Relativity
This thesis presents significant new results on the problem of understanding the origin of dark energy in cosmology. The work develops an original approach based on modifications of General Relativity at cosmological scales, introducing non-local effective terms that can in principle emerge from fundamental local theories.