JWST: Our first review of a JWST CEERS report

ArXiv: A dusty starburst masquerading as an ultra-high redshift galaxy in JWST CEERS observations (PDF), 121 authors (below), August 3, 2022

“The James Webb Space Telescope is much anticipated paradigm shift that is happening as we speak.” -Bruce E. Camber

Background. In the efforts to understand galaxy formation and the difficulties within the process of galaxy counting, this report is being examined. The role of each of the 121 authors may be examined. The first author to be queried is Susan Kassin of the Space Telescope Science Institute, Galaxy Slice and Dice Group, in Baltimore, Maryland. STSI is operated by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy and has been responsible for the Hubble Space Telescope and is now responsible for the data from the JWST. The Slice and Dice Group within the STSI understands some of the problems involved with properly identifying a galaxy as a galaxy. The head of the group is Dr. Susan Kassin and she is listed at #86.

  1. Jorge A. Zavala, Corresponding Author <jorgea.zavalas “AT” gmail.com>
  2. Veronique Buat,
  3. Caitlin M. Casey, 
  4. Denis Burgarella, 
  5. Steven L. Finkelstein, 
  6. Micaela B. Bagley, 
  7. Laure Ciesla, 
  8. Emanuele Daddi, 
  9. Mark Dickinson, 
  10. Henry C. Ferguson, 
  11. Maximilien Franco, 
  12. E. F. Jim’enez-Andrade, 
  13. Jeyhan S. Kartaltepe, 
  14. Anton M. Koekemoer, 
  15. Aurélien Le Bail, 
  16. E. J. Murphy, 
  17. Casey Papovich, 
  18. Sandro Tacchella, 
  19. Stephen M. Wilkins;
    and The CEERS Team:
  20. Adriano Fontana, 
  21. Mauro Giavalisco, 
  22. Andrea Grazian, 
  23. Norman A. Grogin, 
  24. Lisa J. Kewley, 
  25. Dale D. Kocevski, 
  26. Allison Kirkpatrick, 
  27. Jennifer M. Lotz, 
  28. Laura Pentericci, 
  29. Pablo G. Perez-Gonzalez, 
  30. Nor Pirzkal, 
  31. Swara Ravindranath, 
  32. Rachel S. Somerville, 
  33. Jonathan R. Trump, 
  34. Guang Yang, 
  35. L. Y. Aaron Yung;
    And many others working within the CEERS domain:
  36. Omar Almaini, 
  37. Ricardo O. Amorin, 
  38. Marianna Annunziatella, 
  39. Pablo Arrabal Haro, 
  40. Bren E. Backhaus, 
  41. Guillermo Barro, 
  42. Peter Behroozi, 
  43. Eric F. Bell, 
  44. Rachana Bhatawdekar, 
  45. Laura Bisigello, 
  46. Fernando Buitrago, 
  47. Antonello Calabro, 
  48. Marco Castellano, 
  49. Oscar A. Chavez Ortiz, 
  50. Katherine Chworowsky, 
  51. Nikko J. Cleri, 
  52. 52.Seth H. Cohen, 
  53. Justin W. Cole, 
  54. Kevin C. Cooke, 
  55. M. C. Cooper, 
  56. Asantha R. Cooray, 
  57. Luca Costantin, 
  58. Isabella G. Cox, 
  59. Darren Croton, 
  60. Romeel Dave, 
  61. Alexander de la Vega, 
  62. Avishai Dekel, 
  63. Vicente Estrada-Carpenter, 
  64. David Elbaz,
  65. Vital Fernández, 
  66. Keely D. Finkelstein, 
  67. Jonathan Freundlich, 
  68. Seiji Fujimoto, 
  69. Ángela García-Argumánez, 
  70. Jonathan P. Gardner, 
  71. Eric Gawiser, 
  72. Carlos Gómez-Guijarro, 
  73. Yuchen Guo, 
  74. Timothy S. Hamilton, 
  75. Nimish P. Hathi, 
  76. Benne W. Holwerda, 
  77. Michaela Hirschmann, 
  78. Marc Huertas-Company, 
  79. Taylor A. Hutchison, 
  80. Kartheik G. Iyer, 
  81. Anne E. Jaskot, 
  82. Saurabh W. Jha, 
  83. Shardha Jogee, 
  84. Stéphanie Juneau, 
  85. Intae Jung,
  86. Susan A. Kassin, https://81018.com/kassin/ https://www.susankassin.com/sliceanddice<kassin “AT” stsci.edu>
  87. Peter Kurczynski, 
  88. Rebecca L. Larson, 
  89. Gene C. K. Leung, 
  90. Ray A. Lucas, 
  91. Benjamin Magnelli, 
  92. Kameswara Bharadwaj Mantha, 
  93. Jasleen Matharu, 
  94. Elizabeth J. McGrath, 
  95. Daniel H. McIntosh, 
  96. Aubrey Medrano, 
  97. Emiliano Merlin, 
  98. Bahram Mobasher, 
  99. Alexa M. Morales, 
  100. Jeffrey A. Newman, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Pittsburgh, 3941 O’Hara St., Pittsburgh, PA 15260 (CV-PDF) janewman “AT” pitt.edu
  101. ArXiv limits the display to 100. There are these 21 more scholars. People like: David C. Nicholls,
  102. and Viraj Pandya. Please visit the ArXiv PDF for the other 19 authors.