A 3% Determination of $H_0$ at Intermediate Redshifts
J. A. S. Lima, J. V. Cunha

TL;DR
This paper presents a new 3% precise measurement of the Hubble constant at intermediate redshifts (z~1) using four cosmic probes, addressing the existing discrepancy in H_0 measurements across different redshift ranges.
Contribution
It introduces a novel combined analysis of four independent cosmic probes at intermediate redshifts to determine H_0 with high precision, bridging the gap between low and high redshift measurements.
Findings
H_0 = 74.1^{+2.2}_{-2.2} km/s.Mpc at 1sigma
The combined probes reduce degeneracies and agree with local universe measurements
Individual probes have larger errors than traditional distance ladder calibrations
Abstract
Recent determinations of the Hubble constant, H_0, at extremely low and very high redshifts based on the cosmic distance ladder (grounded with trigonometric parallaxes) and a cosmological model (applied to Planck 2013 data) respectively, are revealing an intriguing discrepancy (nearly 9% or 2.4sigma) that is challenging astronomers and theoretical cosmologists. In order to shed some light on this problem, here we discuss a new determination of H_0 at intermediate redshifts (z ~ 1), using the following four cosmic probes: (i) measurements of the angular diameter distances (ADD) for galaxy clusters based on the combination of Sunyaev-Zeldovich effect and X-ray data (0.14 < z < 0.89$), (ii) the inferred ages of old high redshift galaxies (OHRG) (0.62 < z < 1.70), (iii) measurements of the Hubble parameter H(z) (0.1 < z < 1.8), and (iv) the baryon acoustic oscillation (BAO) signature…
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