List of works - David Meier

A 33 GHz Survey of Local Major Mergers: Estimating the Sizes of the Energetically Dominant Regions from High-resolution Measurements of the Radio Continuum

scientific article published in the Astrophysical Journal

AGN feedback in the nucleus of M 51 ⬇️

scientific article published in Astronomy and Astrophysics

An ALMA and ATCA Molecular Line Survey Toward Centaurus A

An extragalactic supernebula confined by gravity

scientific article published in Nature

Erratum: “A 33 GHz Survey of Local Major Mergers: Estimating the Sizes of the Energetically Dominant Regions from High-resolution Measurements of the Radio Continuum” (2017, ApJ, 843, 117)

scientific article published in the Astrophysical Journal

Full-disc ¹³CO(1–0) mapping across nearby galaxies of the EMPIRE survey and the CO-to-H₂ conversion factor

scholarly article

Gas inflow and AGN-driven outflow in M51

High-resolution radio continuum measurements of the nuclear disks of Arp 220 ⬇️

scientific article published in the Astrophysical Journal

Highly efficient star formation in NGC 5253 possibly from stream-fed accretion.

scientific article

Molecular Gas and the Young Starburst in NGC 5253 Revisited

scientific article published in Astronomical Journal

Optical depth estimates and effective critical densities of dense gas tracers in the inner parts of nearby galaxy discs ⬇️

article

Resolving Gas Chemistry at Arcsecond Scales in Nearby Spiral Nuclei

SWAG Water Masers in the Galactic Center

SWAN: NGC 253's Nucleated Star Bursting Environment

article published in 2015

Starburst Energy Feedback Seen through HCO<SUP>+</SUP>/HOC<SUP>+</SUP> Emission in NGC 253 from ALCHEMI

scientific article published in December 2021

Sub-arcsecond imaging of the water emission in Arp 220.

scientific article published on 2 June 2017

The Star Formation in Radio Survey: 3–33 GHz Imaging of Nearby Galaxy Nuclei and Extranuclear Star-forming Regions

scientific article published in 2020

The Star Formation in Radio Survey: Jansky Very Large Array 33 GHz Observations of Nearby Galaxy Nuclei and Extranuclear Star-forming Regions

scholarly article

The molecular wind in the nearest Seyfert galaxy Circinus revealed by ALMA ⬇️

scientific article published in the Astrophysical Journal

¹³CO/C¹⁸O Gradients across the Disks of Nearby Spiral Galaxies ⬇️

article published in 2017

List of works by David Meier

A 33 GHz Survey of Local Major Mergers: Estimating the Sizes of the Energetically Dominant Regions from High-resolution Measurements of the Radio Continuum

AGN feedback in the nucleus of M 51 ⬇️

An ALMA and ATCA Molecular Line Survey Toward Centaurus A

An extragalactic supernebula confined by gravity

Erratum: “A 33 GHz Survey of Local Major Mergers: Estimating the Sizes of the Energetically Dominant Regions from High-resolution Measurements of the Radio Continuum” (2017, ApJ, 843, 117)

Full-disc ¹³CO(1–0) mapping across nearby galaxies of the EMPIRE survey and the CO-to-H₂ conversion factor

Gas inflow and AGN-driven outflow in M51

High-resolution radio continuum measurements of the nuclear disks of Arp 220 ⬇️

Highly efficient star formation in NGC 5253 possibly from stream-fed accretion.

Molecular Gas and the Young Starburst in NGC 5253 Revisited

Optical depth estimates and effective critical densities of dense gas tracers in the inner parts of nearby galaxy discs ⬇️

Resolving Gas Chemistry at Arcsecond Scales in Nearby Spiral Nuclei

SWAG Water Masers in the Galactic Center

SWAN: NGC 253's Nucleated Star Bursting Environment

Starburst Energy Feedback Seen through HCO<SUP>+</SUP>/HOC<SUP>+</SUP> Emission in NGC 253 from ALCHEMI

Sub-arcsecond imaging of the water emission in Arp 220.

The Star Formation in Radio Survey: 3–33 GHz Imaging of Nearby Galaxy Nuclei and Extranuclear Star-forming Regions

The Star Formation in Radio Survey: Jansky Very Large Array 33 GHz Observations of Nearby Galaxy Nuclei and Extranuclear Star-forming Regions

The molecular wind in the nearest Seyfert galaxy Circinus revealed by ALMA ⬇️

¹³CO/C¹⁸O Gradients across the Disks of Nearby Spiral Galaxies ⬇️