Our archive contains analyses of 16 works by A. D. Panov, published between 2009 and 2025. The primary focus is on cosmic rays, but the works also span astro-ph, nlin, and physics, reflecting a broad range of interests. The author has 216 co-authors in our archive, indicating active collaboration.
16 papers here2009–2025 years of work216 co-authors
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This page also includes work signed as A. D. Panov. We treat these as one person: the papers share co-authors. If we got it wrong — tell us and we will split the pages
We have retold 3 papers by this author. 1 of them with a full read. most often about: cosmic rays, fast radio burst, iron. 21 co-authors across our retellings.
High above Earth, a satellite flies, and inside it is an instrument the size of a small wardrobe. It catches particles that have been racing through the galaxy for billions of years and finally slam into the detector. Such particles are called cosmic rays, and they bring news of distant stellar explosions.
Cosmic rays are charged particles that fly to us from the depths of the Galaxy. If you plot how many particles arrive at each energy, the line runs smooth, then suddenly drops sharply.
At night, an astronomer points a telescope at the edge of the visible universe and sees not stars but ripples — the imprint of the first moments. He knows these ripples should obey statistics, like the heights of people in a crowd. But he has only one crowd, and nothing to compare it with.
This is cosmic variance.
