e-VLBI observations of GHz-Peaked Spectrum (GPS) radio sources in nearby galaxies from the AT20G survey
Paul J. Hancock, Steven J. Tingay, Elaine M. Sadler, Chris Phillips,, Adam T. Deller

TL;DR
This study uses e-VLBI observations to examine a new population of nearby, low-power GHz-peaked spectrum radio sources, revealing their compact size and potential as young radio galaxy candidates.
Contribution
It presents the first e-VLBI observations of local GPS sources selected from the AT20G survey, identifying their compactness and association with nearby galaxies.
Findings
All ten sources detected with e-VLBI.
Sources are unresolved at ~100mas, indicating sizes less than 100pc.
These sources are a new population of local, low-power GPS objects.
Abstract
GHz-peaked spectrum (GPS) radio sources are thought to be young objects which later evolve into FR-I and FR-II radio galaxies. We have used the Australia Telescope 20GHz (AT20G) survey catalogue to select a uniform sample of GPS sources with spectral peaks above 5GHz, which should represent the youngest members of this class. In this paper, we present e-VLBI observations of ten such objects which are associated with nearby (z<0.15) galaxies and so represent a new population of local, low--power GPS sources. Our e-VLBI observations were carried out at 4.8GHz with the Australia Telescope Long Baseline Array (LBA) using a real--time software correlator. All ten sources were detected, and were unresolved on scales of ~100mas, implying that they are typically less than 100pc in linear size.
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