Galactic Outflows and Star-Formation Quenching: A JWST Perspective
astro-ph.GA
Submitted: 2026-10-13
Updated: 2026-10-18
Comments: To be published as an invited review in the Astrophysics & Space Science 2025 Astronomy Prize Awardees Collection
License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
Sources
- Galaxies and Intergalactic Matter at Redshift z~3: Overview
- Shocked POststarburst Galaxy Survey II: The Molecular Gas Content and Properties of a Subset of SPOGs
- Searching for Evidence of Energetic Feedback in Distant Galaxies: A Galaxy Wide Outflow in a z~2 Ultraluminous Infrared Galaxy
- No evidence for excess AGN activity in recently quenched massive galaxies at cosmic noon
- The Connection between Dusty Star-Forming Galaxies and the First Massive Quenched Galaxies
- Cool outflows in MaNGA: a systematic study and comparison to the warm phase
- PHIBSS: Searching for Molecular Gas Outflows in Star-Forming Galaxies at $z =$ 0.5-2.6
- Multi-phase outflows in post starburst E+A galaxies -- II. A direct connection between the neutral and ionized outflow phases
- Multi-phase outflows in post starburst E+A galaxies -- I. General sample properties and the prevalence of obscured starbursts
- Star formation and molecular gas properties of post-starburst galaxies
- CANDELS: The progenitors of compact quiescent galaxies at z~2
- Cosmic evolution of stellar quenching by AGN feedback: clues from the Horizon-AGN simulation
- MOSFIRE Spectroscopy of Quiescent Galaxies at 1.5 < z < 2.5. II - Star Formation Histories and Galaxy Quenching
- The Diverse Molecular Gas Content of Massive Galaxies Undergoing Quenching at z~1
- Star Formation Shut Down by Multiphase Gas Outflow in a Galaxy at a Redshift of 2.45
- The Blue Jay Survey: Deep JWST Spectroscopy for a Representative Sample of Galaxies at Cosmic Noon
- Prevention is better than cure? Feedback from high specific energy winds in cosmological simulations with Arkenstone
- What Shapes the Luminosity Function of Galaxies?
- Feeding the Dead: Neutral Gas Inflow in a Long-Quenched Ancient Massive Galaxy at $z\sim 2.7$ Observed with JWST/NIRSpec
- Now you see it, now you don't: Star formation truncation precedes the loss of molecular gas by ~100 Myr in massive post-starburst galaxies at z~0.6
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