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We use three different data sets, specifically $H(z)$ measurements from cosmic chronometers, the HII-galaxy Hubble diagram, and reconstructed quasar-core angular-size measurements, to perform a joint analysis of three flat cosmological models: the $R_{rm h}=ct$ Universe, $Lambda$CDM, and $w$CDM. For $R_{rm h}=ct$, the 1$sigma$ best-fit value of the Hubble constant $H_0$ is $62.336pm1.464$ $mathrm{km s^{-1} Mpc^{-1}}$, which matches previous measurements ($sim 63$ $mathrm{km s^{-1} Mpc^{-1}}$) based on best fits to individual data sets. For $Lambda$CDM, our inferred value of the Hubble constant, $H_0=67.013pm2.578$ $mathrm{km s^{-1} Mpc^{-1}}$, is more consistent with the ${it Planck}$ optimization than the locally measured value using $mbox{Cepheid}$ variables, and the matter density $Omega_{rm m}=0.347pm0.049$ similarly coincides with its ${it Planck}$ value to within 1$sigma$. For $w$CDM, the optimized parameters are $H_0=64.718pm3.088$ $mathrm{km s^{-1} Mpc^{-1}}$, $Omega_{rm m}=0.247pm0.108$ and $w=-0.693pm0.276$, also consistent with ${it Planck}$. A direct comparison of these three models using the Bayesian Information Criterion shows that the $R_{rm h}=ct$ universe is favored by the joint analysis with a likelihood of $sim 97%$ versus $lesssim 3%$ for the other two cosmologies.
We test Einstein gravity using cosmological observations of both expansion and structure growth, including the latest data from supernovae (Union2.1), CMB (WMAP7), weak lensing (CFHTLS) and peculiar velocity of galaxies (WiggleZ). We fit modified gra
The cosmological constant $Lambda$ and cold dark matter (CDM) model ($Lambdatext{CDM}$) is one of the pillars of modern cosmology and is widely used as the de facto theoretical model by current and forthcoming surveys. As the nature of dark energy is
In this work we analyse in detail the possibility of using small and intermediate-scale gravitational wave anisotropies to constrain the inflationary particle content. First, we develop a phenomenological approach focusing on anisotropies generated b
Dark energy may be the first sign of new fundamental physics in the Universe, taking either a physical form or revealing a correction to Einsteinian gravity. Weak gravitational lensing and galaxy peculiar velocities provide complementary probes of Ge
Starting from the luminosity-redshift relation recently given up to second order in the Poisson gauge, we calculate the effects of the realistic stochastic background of perturbations of the so-called concordance model on the combined light-cone and