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Parity-violating extensions of standard electromagnetism produce cosmic birefringence, the in vacuo rotation of the linear polarisation direction of a photon during propagation. We employ {it Planck} 2018 CMB polarised data to constrain anisotropic birefringence, modeled by its angular power spectrum $C_{ell}^{alpha alpha}$, and the cross-correlation with CMB temperature maps, $C_{ell}^{alpha T}$, at scales larger than $sim$15 degrees. We present joint limits on the scale invariant quantity, $A^{alpha alpha} equiv ell (ell +1) , C_{ell}^{alpha alpha} / 2 pi$, and on the analogous amplitude for the cross-correlation, $A^{alpha T} equiv ell (ell +1) , C_{ell}^{alpha T} / 2 pi$. We find no evidence of birefringence within the error budget and obtain $A^{alpha alpha} < 0.104 , mbox{[deg$^2$]}$ and $A^{alpha T}=1.50^{+2.41}_{-4.10} , mbox{[$mu$K$cdot$deg] both at } 95 % mbox{ C.L.}$. The latter bound appears competitive in constraining a few early dark energy models recently proposed to alleviate the $H_{0}$ tension. Slicing the joint likelihood at $A^{alpha T}=0$, the bound on $A^{alpha alpha}$ becomes tighter at $A^{alpha alpha} < 0.085 , mbox{[deg$^2$]}$ at 95$% mbox{ C.L.}$. In addition we recast the constraints on $A^{alpha alpha}$ as a bound on the amplitude of primordial magnetic fields responsible for Faraday rotation, finding $B_{1 {tiny mbox{Mpc}}} < 26.9$ nG and $B_{1 {tiny mbox{Mpc}}} < 24.3$ nG at 95$%$ C.L. for the marginalised and sliced case respectively.
We measure the cross-correlation between galaxy groups constructed from DESI Legacy Imaging Survey DR8 and Planck CMB lensing, over overlapping sky area of 16876 $rm deg^2$. The detections are significant and consistent with the expected signal of th
Cross-correlations between the lensing of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) and other tracers of large-scale structure provide a unique way to reconstruct the growth of dark matter, break degeneracies between cosmology and galaxy physics, and tes
We report on the implications for cosmic inflation of the 2018 Release of the Planck CMB anisotropy measurements. The results are fully consistent with the two previous Planck cosmological releases, but have smaller uncertainties thanks to improvemen
We show that a non-minimal coupling of electromagnetism with background torsion can produce birefringence of the electromagnetic waves. This birefringence gives rise to a B-mode polarization of the CMB. From the bounds on B-mode from WMAP and BOOMERa
The lensing convergence measurable with future CMB surveys like CMB-S4 will be highly correlated with the clustering observed by deep photometric large scale structure (LSS) surveys such as the LSST, with cross-correlation coefficient as high as 95%.