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We present very early ground-based optical follow-up observations of GRB~140423A, which was discovered by emph{Swift}/BAT and by {it Fermi}/GBM. Its broadband afterglow was monitored by {it Swift}/XRT and ground-based optical telescopes from $T_0+$70.96~s to 4.8~d after the {it Swift}/BAT trigger. This is one more case of prompt optical emission observation. The temporal and spectral joint fit of the multiwavelength light curves of GRB 140423A reveals that achromatic behavior is consistent with the external shock model including a transition from a stellar wind to the interstellar medium (ISM) and energy injection. In terms of the optical light curves, there is an onset bump in the early afterglow with a rising index $alpha_{rm O,I} = -0.59 pm 0.04$ (peaking at $t_{rm peak}-T_0 approx 206$~s). It then decays with a steep index $alpha_{rm O,II} = 1.78 pm 0.03$, and shows a steeper to flatter transition with $alpha_{rm O,III} = 1.13 pm 0.03$ at around $T_0 + 5000$~s. The observed X-ray afterglow reflects an achromatic behavior, as does the optical light curve. There is no obvious evolution of the spectral energy distribution between the X-ray and optical afterglow, with an average value of the photon index $Gamma approx 1.95$. This transition is consistent with an external shock model having the circumburst medium transition from a wind to the ISM, by introducing a long-lasting energy injection with a Lorentz factor stratification of the ejecta. The best parameters from Monte Carlo Markov Chain fitting are $E_{rm K,iso} approx 2.14times10^{55}$ erg, $Gamma_0 approx 162$, $epsilon_e approx 0.02$, $epsilon_B approx 1.7times10^{-6}$, $A_ast approx 1.0$, $R_t approx 4.1times10^{17}$ cm, $n approx 11.0 rm cm^{-3}$, $L_0 approx 3.1times10^{52} rm erg s^{-1}$, $k approx 1.98$, $s approx 1.54$, and $theta_j > 0.3$ rad.
We present a multi-wavelength study of GRB 081008, at redshift 1.967, by Swift, ROTSE-III and GROND. Compared to other Swift GRBs, GRB 081008 has a typical gamma-ray isotropic equivalent energy output (10^53 erg) during the prompt phase, and displaye
We present the high-energy emission properties of GRB 160509A, from its prompt mission to late afterglow phase. GRB 160509A contains two emission episodes: 0-40s and 280-420s after the burst onset (t0). The relatively high fluence of GRB 160509A allo
GRB 190114C is the first gamma-ray burst detected at Very High Energies (VHE, i.e. >300 GeV) by the MAGIC Cherenkov telescope. The analysis of the emission detected by the Fermi satellite at lower energies, in the 10 keV -- 100 GeV energy range, up t
A relativistic electron-positron ($e^{+}e^{-}$) pair wind from a rapidly rotating, strongly magnetized neutron star (NS) would interact with a gamma-ray burst (GRB) external shock and reshapes afterglow emission signatures. Assuming that the merger r
The ultra-long Gamma Ray Burst GRB 111209A at redshift z=0.677, is so far the longest GRB ever observed, with rest frame prompt emission duration of ~4 hours. In order to explain the bursts exceptional longevity, a low metallicity blue supergiant pro