Status of NINJA: the Numerical INJection Analysis project
Benjamin Aylott, John G. Baker, William D. Boggs, Michael Boyle,, Patrick R. Brady, Duncan A. Brown, Bernd Br\"ugmann, Luisa T. Buchman,, Alessandra Buonanno, Laura Cadonati, Jordan Camp, Manuela Campanelli, Joan, Centrella, Shourov Chatterjis, Nelson Christensen, Tony Chu
TL;DR
The NINJA project is a collaborative effort between numerical relativity and data analysis communities to model and detect gravitational wave signals from binary coalescences, advancing gravitational wave astronomy.
Contribution
This paper reviews the scope and initial results of the NINJA project, highlighting the sharing of waveforms and detection techniques in a collaborative framework.
Findings
Shared waveform datasets for gravitational wave detection
Application of various detection techniques to simulated signals
Progress in modeling and analyzing gravitational wave signatures
Abstract
The 2008 NRDA conference introduced the Numerical INJection Analysis project (NINJA), a new collaborative effort between the numerical relativity community and the data analysis community. NINJA focuses on modeling and searching for gravitational wave signatures from the coalescence of binary system of compact objects. We review the scope of this collaboration and the components of the first NINJA project, where numerical relativity groups shared waveforms and data analysis teams applied various techniques to detect them when embedded in colored Gaussian noise.
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