Kinematic Lensing with the Roman Space Telescope
Jiachuan Xu, Tim Eifler, Eric Huff, Pranjal R. S., Hung-Jin Huang,, Spencer Everett, Elisabeth Krause

TL;DR
Kinematic lensing (KL) is a novel cosmological measurement technique that combines galaxy shape and kinematic data to improve constraints on cosmological parameters, demonstrating significant advantages over traditional weak lensing methods with the Roman Space Telescope.
Contribution
This paper introduces the application of kinematic lensing with the Roman Space Telescope, showing its potential to enhance cosmological parameter constraints compared to traditional weak lensing.
Findings
KL improves constraints on Ω_m–S_8 by 70% over WL.
KL enhances dark energy parameter constraints by a factor of 3.65.
Narrower tomographic bins do not significantly improve results.
Abstract
Kinematic lensing (KL) is a new cosmological measurement technique that combines traditional weak lensing (WL) shape measurements of disc galaxies with their kinematic information. Using the Tully-Fisher relation KL breaks the degeneracy between intrinsic and observed ellipticity and significantly reduces the impact of multiple systematics that are present in traditional WL. We explore the performance of KL given the instrument capabilities of the , assuming overlap of the High Latitude Imaging Survey (HLIS), the High Latitude Spectroscopy Survey (HLSS) over 2,000 deg. Our KL suitable galaxy sample has a number density of with an estimated shape noise level of . We quantify the cosmological constraining power on -, - by running simulated likelihood…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Measurement and Metrology Techniques · Adaptive optics and wavefront sensing · Advanced Vision and Imaging
