Explaining JWST star formation history at $z \sim 17$ by modifying $\Lambda$CDM
Oleksii Sokoliuk

TL;DR
This paper investigates how various modified gravity theories can explain high-redshift galaxy formation data from JWST, aiming to resolve cosmological tensions in measurements of the Hubble constant and matter fluctuations.
Contribution
It constrains several modified gravity models using JWST high-redshift data, identifying preferred parameter ranges and implications for dark energy and gravity theories.
Findings
nDGP model favors large crossover scale r_c≥10^{3.5} Mpc
k-mouflage gravity prefers β≈0.1 and K_0≥0.9
Phantom-like dark energy (w_Λ≤-1) is favored over quintessence
Abstract
Recent cosmological observations indicate a discrepancy between the values of the Hubble constant derived from late and early universe probes. A further possible tension at the level arises from different measurements of . These measurements suggest the existence of new physics. Here, we explore several theories of modified gravity that may help to resolve these cosmological tensions. These include a family of phenomenological modified theories, where only Newton's gravitational constant and the Einstein-Boltzmann equations are affected. We consider one particular class of these theories: cosmologies with varying growth index and varying dark energy Equation of State (EoS) . We also consider the normal branch of the Dvali-Gabadadze-Porrati (nDGP) model as well as -mouflage gravity, which involves a non-trivially coupled…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAstronomy and Astrophysical Research · Gamma-ray bursts and supernovae · Astronomical Observations and Instrumentation
