arXiv subjects

Kohta Murase

Publications and source records attributed to Kohta Murase.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

TeV Gamma Rays and Neutrinos from Winds Driven by Radiatively Inefficient Accretion Flows of Low-Luminosity Active Galactic Nuclei

Recently, the Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO) reported the first TeV gamma-ray detection from a low-luminosity active galactic nucleus (LLAGN) lacking a strong jet. This source, NGC 4278, is one of the nearest LLAGNs that can be studied in detail as a template for more distant objects. Most previous studies have focused on the month-scale-variable gamma-ray activities, seeking to explain them with weak jets. We focus instead on NGC 4278's quiet-period emission, proposing a different mechanism based on a wind launched from a radiatively inefficient accretion flow (RIAF). In particular, we model particle acceleration at a wind-driven shock and calculate the resulting multimessenger emission. To match the TeV gamma-ray fluxes reported by LHAASO in the quiet period, our model requires a wind power of $\lesssim2\times10^{43}~\mathrm{erg~s^{-1}}$ with a spectral index of injected cosmic rays of 2.0. We show that this is achievable through Bondi accretion of the ionized gas observed on the 100-pc scale, for a shallow accretion profile. We discuss the testability of our wind-driven shock scenario with multimessenger observations. As another important application, we extend our model to Sgr A*, the nearest LLAGN, and show that its TeV gamma-ray emission is reproduced with reasonable parameters. Our results suggest that RIAF-driven winds may be a generic emission mechanism in LLAGNs, making this class a potentially important population of both gamma-ray emitters and cosmic-ray accelerators.

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arXiv2026

High-Energy Neutrinos from Supernova Shock Breakouts in Circumstellar Media: Light Curves, Spectra, and Contribution to the Extragalactic Neutrino Background

Enhanced mass loss from core-collapse supernova (SN) progenitors shortly before explosion appears to be common, creating a compact, optically thick circumstellar medium (CSM) at $\sim10^{14}-10^{15}$ cm. We derive an analytic description of the light curves and spectra of high-energy neutrinos emitted by nonrelativistic SN shock breakouts through such CSM, as a function of shock velocity and CSM parameters, accounting for the evolution of the hydrodynamic structure and the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum as the shock transitions from being radiation-mediated to collisionless. This evolution determines the time-dependent neutrino production efficiency, the maximum proton/neutrino energy, and the pair-production optical depth. A significant fraction of the neutrino energy is typically emitted within a few days of explosion, during breakout and before the EM light curve peak, with $1-100$ TeV neutrinos carrying $\approx10\%$ of the energy of shock-accelerated protons. The escape of high-energy photons ($>1$~GeV) is suppressed by pair-production for compact CSM configurations. If enhanced mass losses are common, and assuming that shock-accelerated protons carry $\approx10\%$ of the collisionless shock energy, CSM SN breakouts may significantly contribute to the observed high-energy neutrino background, without overproducing a corresponding high-energy gamma-ray background. SNe producing $>1$ neutrino events in a $1\left(10\right){\rm km^2}$ detector are expected at a rate of $\sim0.05\left(1\right){\rm yr^{-1}}$.

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arXiv2026

NASA ASTRA Initiative White Paper: Space-Based Mission for Ultrahigh Energy Particles

Ultra-high-energy cosmic rays ($E_{\rm CR} \gtrsim 1$ EeV) are the highest-energy particles known, signaling extreme particle processes at work in the universe. However, many aspects of their nature remain largely unknown, even after more than a century of study. Very-high-energy ($E_\nu \gtrsim 1$ PeV neutrinos associated with cosmic-ray interactions, both during the acceleration process and propagation, would provide new insight into these extreme particles, as we have seen at lower energies with the dawn of TeV neutrino astronomy. Nevertheless, only a handful of such neutrinos have been observed thus far. A space-based observatory dedicated to studying cosmic rays, neutrinos, and photons would provide an unprecedented platform for observations of these extreme-energy messengers.

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arXiv2026

Old and Bright: The Remarkable Radio Brightening of the Engine-driven SN 2012au Several Years After Explosion Signals the Birth of a PWN

We present the results from an extensive broad-band (radio to X-rays) observing campaign of the engine-driven Type Ib SN 2012au in the first 13 years of evolution. The early-time (${\delta}t\leq{190}$ d) radio and X-ray evolution is well-described by conventional models of a forward shock interacting with a wind-like circumstellar medium ($\rho_{\rm{CSM}}\propto{r}^{-2}$). However, starting at $\delta{t}\approx{6.7}$ yr, we detect a significant radio re-brightening. This late-time emission is dominated by a luminous component characterized by a broad and rapidly evolving spectral peak and a shallow optically thin spectral slope, $F_{\nu}\propto{\nu}^{-0.31\pm0.02}$. These properties imply a compact emitting region ($R\lesssim{10}^{16}$ cm) expanding at a remarkably slow velocity ($\lesssim{500}$ km/s) into a high-density environment ($\geq{10}^4 \rm{cm}^{-3}$), accompanied by a hard electron power-law index $p\approx{1.6}$. No soft or hard X-ray emission is detected at any epoch, indicating that high-energy radiation is either strongly absorbed or intrinsically absent. In the context of aspherical shock-CSM interaction models, these observations imply extreme properties of the CSM (geometry, density, total mass) that lack clear astrophysical motivation. Instead, we show that the emergence of radiation from a newborn Pulsar Wind Nebula (PWN) naturally explains the radio spectral evolution and high-energy limits, where the emission is governed by the adiabatic expansion of a relic pair plasma. We conclude that SN 2012au represents the most compelling candidate for a young, newborn PWN discovered to date, a scenario that can be directly tested with pending Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) observations.

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arXiv2026

A 14-year-old Mystery: The Peculiar Case of the Engine-driven SN 2012ap

We present late-time ($\delta t > 3000$ d) optical (Keck), X-ray (Chandra and NuSTAR), and radio (VLA, ALMA, and the uGMRT) observations of the Type Ic-BL SN 2012ap. Previous studies of this SN suggested that it stands out as a key example of a weak engine-driven explosion due to the lack of gamma-ray burst detection and a mildly relativistic ejecta. Recently, radio sky surveys revealed the rebrightening of the radio emission from this SN, highlighting the possibilities of a density enhancement at large radii or the existence of an off-axis relativistic jet. While the late-time optical spectra does not exhibit the broad emission lines seen in other interacting SNe, our analysis of the broadband radio and X-ray emission implies that both scenarios are plausible. If a density enhancement is responsible for the radio rebrightening, it has to result from a change in the mass-loss rate and/or wind velocity, possibly due to the transition of the progenitor from a red supergiant to a Wolf-Rayet star. If the late-time radio component is a result of an off-axis relativistic jet, we find that an energetic narrow jet viewed at $\theta_{\rm obs} \geq 80^{\circ}$ is needed. In this scenario, SN 2012ap is not a result of a weak engine-driven explosion, and, instead, it is similar to other GRBs. However, radio rebrightenings of Type Ic-BL SNe are not enough on their own to determine the existence of off-axis jets and our planned VLBA observation will help reveal the true nature of this SN.

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arXiv2026

Multimessenger Constraints on Production Sites of High-Energy Neutrinos from NGC 1068

The detection of high-energy neutrino signals from the nearby Seyfert galaxy NGC 1068 provides us with a unique opportunity to explore nonthermal processes near the center of supermassive black holes. Using the IceCube and Fermi-LAT data, we present general multimessenger constraints on the energetics of cosmic rays and the compactness of the neutrino emission region (${\mathcal R}$), considering not only $p\gamma$ but also $pp$ processes. Compared to the photohadronic scenario, the hadronuclear scenario can alleviate constraints on the emission region, yielding ${\mathcal R}\lesssim30-70$ for low-$\beta$ plasma and ${\mathcal R}\lesssim5-50$ for high-$\beta$ plasma. While our results support the previous conclusion that the photohadronic scenario favors a compact corona with ${\mathcal R}\sim3-10$, these suggest the relevance of further investigations into $pp$ neutrino contributions. When the cosmic-ray spectrum is extended from 1 GeV, we find that the requred cosmic-ray luminosity exceeds the X-ray luminosity for a spectral index of $s_{\rm CR}\gtrsim2$, which challenges some shock acceleration models. We also show that the beta decay scenario is unlikely even if the magnetic field is as strong as the maximum allowed by the Eddington luminosity. Given that NGC 1068 can be established as a neutrino source, our results will provide evidence for the standard hadronic scenario, including magnetically powered corona models having hard spectra with $s_{\rm CR}\lesssim2$.

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arXiv2026

Multimessenger Characterization of High-Energy Neutrino Emission from the Brightest Neutrino-Active Galactic Nuclei

The observation of high-energy neutrinos from the direction of the nearby active galaxy, NGC 1068, was a major step in identifying the origin of high-energy cosmic neutrinos. The multimessenger data imply that high-energy neutrinos originate from the hearts of active galaxies which are opaque to GeV-TeV $\gamma$-rays. This realization is reinforced by the excess of neutrinos in the direction of NGC 4151 and Circinus Galaxy, other nearby active galactic nuclei (AGNs). Understanding the vicinity of supermassive black holes with electromagnetic radiation is often challenging due to uncertainties associated with the absorption of emission in these dense environments, and neutrinos can be used as a powerful probe of the inner parts of the active galaxies. Considering the five brightest neutrino-active galaxies, NGC 1068, NGC 4151, CGCG 420-15, Circinus Galaxy, and NGC 7469, we employ the measured neutrino spectra together with the sub-GeV $\gamma$-ray emission measured by the {\em Fermi} satellite to break the degeneracy and narrow in on the parameter space of neutrino emission from turbulent coronae of AGNs. We also study contributions of jet-quiet AGNs, whose properties are similar to NGC 1068 and NGC 7469, to the isotropic neutrino background flux, through exploring possibilities that the neutrino luminosity function may deviate from the X-ray luminosity function. Our results will help estimate the prospects for identifying additional neutrino-active galaxies and guide future targeted analyses.

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arXiv2026

Interpreting Swift and NuSTAR Observations of the Low-Luminosity Active Galactic Nucleus NGC 4278 with Radiatively Inefficient Accretion Flows and Implications for Neutrino Emission

We report the first NuSTAR hard X-ray observations of the low-luminosity active galactic nucleus NGC 4278. The source is clearly detected beyond 10 keV with a hard X-ray spectrum consistent with a power law of photon index between 2.2 and 2.5 without evidence for a high-energy cutoff. The X-ray flux is low compared to the active state in 2021, but exhibits variability by a factor of ~2 on a timescale of a month. We discuss the origin of the hard X-ray emission and explore its connection to gamma rays and high-energy neutrinos. We explain the X-ray data, including both quiescent and active states, using a radiatively inefficient accretion flow (RIAF) model with a variable accretion rate. We also show that TeV gamma rays cannot escape from the RIAF disk, and very high-energy gamma rays observed in LHAASO are likely to originate from outer regions such as jets and winds, which is consistent with our results favoring a magnetically arrested disk. We also discuss hidden neutrino emission from RIAFs together with possible connections to coronae of active galactic nuclei with standard, radiatively efficient disks.

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arXiv2026

Survival of ultraheavy nuclei in astrophysical sources: applications to protomagnetar outflows

Outflows of rapidly rotating protomagnetars have been considered as attractive sites for the synthesis of nuclei heavier than iron, but the question remains whether these nuclei are able to survive against photodisintegration as they make their way out of their formation environments. In this work, we present new analytic fitting formulae for the photodisintegration cross sections applicable to heavy nuclei beyond iron. We confirm that the results from the TALYS simulations are consistent with the theory of the giant dipole resonance, and apply the obtained new formulae to investigate whether ultraheavy nuclei entrained in protomagnetar outflows can be disintegrated by thermal and nonthermal photons before leaving the stellar envelope. We explore two outflow models: a spherical wind model and a jetted outflow model. For nuclei accelerated to the bulk speed of these outflows, their survival depends on the model and engine properties. For spherical winds, nuclei may survive for the first $\sim100\,{\rm s}$ post-core collapse, but as the wind Lorentz factor increases, the photodisintegration optical depth sharply rises and nuclei may no longer survive. For the jetted outflows arising from progenitors surrounded with stellar envelopes, nuclei can only survive before the jet breakout time in cases where the central engine has low spin-down energy, that is, with a low magnetic field strength and longer spin period. In progenitors with more extended envelopes, the jet break out time is much longer, allowing for nonthermal photons to readily photodisintegrate nuclei in high spin-down energy cases. These results also have implications for the capabilities of protomagnetars to source ultra-high energy cosmic ray nuclei.

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arXiv2026

IceCube's convex all-sky neutrino spectrum consistent with the magnetically powered corona scenario for active galactic nuclei

High-energy multimessenger background analyses over the past decade have provided evidence for a population of hidden neutrino sources that are opaque to GeV-TeV gamma rays, a picture bolstered by recent observations of the nearby active galaxy NGC 1068. The coronal regions in the hearts of active galactic nuclei (AGNs) have been proposed as the most promising sites for such hidden nonthermal particle production, and NGC 1068 is expected to be the most neutrino-active galaxy for IceCube. We demonstrate that the latest all-sky neutrino spectrum, exhibiting a spectral bend around 3-30 TeV, is consistent with predictions of the magnetically powered corona scenario, and the models for the all-sky neutrino flux can simultaneously explain the multimessenger data from NGC 1068 within observational and modeling uncertainties. We further show, in a largely model-independent way, that the contribution from NGC 1068-like sources does not overshoot the observed medium-energy neutrino flux. Finally, we highlight the key role of the Eddington ratio, which can drive substantial variations in the predicted neutrino fluxes of nearby AGNs, and we encourage systematic multimessenger searches for the neutrino-brightest AGNs.

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arXiv2026

Predicting Multiwavelength Emission Associated with X-Ray Flares and Extended Emission of Gamma-Ray Bursts

Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) are one of the most extreme transients in the universe, but their explosion and emission mechanism remains unclear. To investigate the nature of GRB jets, here we focus on X-ray flares (XFs) and extended emissions (EEs), which are X-ray emissions that occur 100 to 1000 seconds after the main burst. They can be observed by recently developed multi-wavelength facilities. In this paper, we calculate emissions across multi-wavelengths associated with XFs and EEs under the hypothesis that XFs and EEs are optically-thin synchrotron emissions from nonthermal electrons in relativistic jets. Considering ranges of the dissipation radius $r_{\rm diss}$ and the Lorentz factor $\Gamma$ of the jet, we determine the parameter space in which a detectable emission can be produced at each wavelength. We found that simultaneous ultraviolet and very-high-energy gamma-ray emission associated with XFs or EEs can be detected by Swift/UVOT, SVOM/VT, and CTAO approximately every three years. The detection and non-detection rates for each detector are key to determining the uncertain yet essential values necessary for understanding the physics of GRB jets.

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arXiv2026

Physical origin of very-high-energy gamma rays from the low-luminosity active galactic nucleus NGC 4278 and implications for neutrino observations

Relativistic jets in active galactic nuclei (AGNs) are known to accelerate particles to extreme energies, yet the physical origin of very-high-energy (VHE) emission from low-luminosity (LL) AGNs remains unclear. NGC 4278, a nearby LL AGN, has recently been identified as a VHE source following detections by LHAASO. In this work, we present a multiwavelength and multimessenger analysis to investigate the origin of this emission. Swift X-Ray Telescope monitoring reveals a quasi-quiescent state characterized by the low X-ray flux. Modeling the broadband spectral energy distribution with the leptohadronic code AMES, we find that a standard one-zone synchrotron self-Compton model underpredicts the VHE flux, unless a relatively high Doppler factor ($\delta \gtrsim 6$) is invoked. Alternatively, an external inverse-Compton (EIC) scenario-scattering seed photons from a radiatively inefficient accretion flow-provides a good description of the broadband emission with modest jet power and Doppler factor. We further explore neutrino production within a leptohadronic framework. The EIC model in the quasi-quiescent state yields the largest predicted number of muon neutrinos, reaching $N_{\nu_{\mu}} \sim 0.001$ over 15 yr of IceCube observations (assuming that 0.1\% of the Eddington luminosity is converted into high-energy protons). Future multimessenger observations are essential to unveil the details of the high-energy processes of NGC 4278.

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arXiv2026

Constraining high-energy neutrinos from tidal disruption events with IceCube high-energy starting events

Tidal disruption events (TDEs) have been proposed as candidate sources of high-energy neutrinos. Successful and choked jets, as well as the accretion disk, corona, wind, and outflow regions in a TDE have been examined and shown to produce TeV - PeV neutrinos. In this work, we use the IceCube 12.5 year high energy starting events (HESE) dataset and perform a maximum likelihood analysis to investigate the spatial and temporal correlations between HESE dataset and a selected sample of 89 TDEs. Our results indicate that the currently observed data do not show any significant correlation and hence is consistent with the background only hypothesis. Using this result, we place constraints on the fraction of TDEs harboring intrinsic jets ($f_{\rm jet}$) and the corresponding isotropic-equivalent cosmic ray (CR) energy ($\mathcal{E}_{\rm CR}$). We note that even with limited statistics, we can constrain the parameter space as $\mathcal{E}_{\rm CR} \lesssim 3 \times 10^{53}$ erg for $f_{\rm jet} \gtrsim 0.6$ at more than 90% C.L. Finally, we discuss the theoretical implications of our results and the limits on the all-sky diffuse neutrino flux from TDEs. With more observational data in the electromagnetic band for TDEs and neutrino observations from IceCube and KM3NeT, our analysis can be used to place stringent constraints on physical parameters associated with TDEs.

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arXiv2026

Little Red Dots as Hidden Neutrino Sources

Little Red Dots (LRDs) are enigmatic, compact, red galaxies at high redshift, $z\sim 4$-$7$, discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope. Broad emission lines in the absence of X-ray and radio counterparts suggest that they host accreting supermassive black holes embedded in dense gaseous envelopes. This black-hole-envelope configuration facilitates efficient photohadronic interactions and neutrino production. Remarkably, their observed source number density and luminosity are compatible with the energetics of the diffuse neutrino background. We consider that relativistic jets and outflows are launched from the black hole and propagate through low-density polar funnels within envelopes, where particle acceleration and neutrino emission occur. This leads to LRDs being effectively hidden sources. Our analytic and numerical calculations show that, in an optimistic scenario, LRDs can contribute $\sim 30\%$ of the observed diffuse background at TeV$-$sub-PeV energies, predominantly through photomeson production. At high neutrino energies, $\gtrsim 10^{5.5}~{\rm GeV}$, inverse-Compton cooling of muons modifies the resulting flavor ratio, providing a distinctive diagnostic for IceCube-Gen2 and other upcoming neutrino telescopes.

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arXiv2025

Unveiling Multimessenger Emission from Hidden Cores of Microquasars

Microquasars are radio-emitting X-ray binaries accompanied by relativistic jets. They are established sources of 100~TeV gamma rays and are considered promising candidates for cosmic-ray acceleration. Motivated by recent detections of $\sim 100~$TeV photons from Cygnus~X-1 and $\sim~$PeV photons from Cygnus~X-3 by the Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO), we employ the Astrophysical Multimessenger Emission Simulator (AMES) to model their multimessenger emission considering compact outflow regions as cosmic-ray accelerators, spanning from radio to ultra-high-energy gamma rays. Our results show that the observed $>$TeV gamma rays can originate from either $p\gamma$ or $pp$ interactions, depending on the location and physical conditions of the emission region, while also reproducing the lower-energy spectra. The different configurations yield unique, observationally testable predictions. In the $0.1-10$~TeV energy range, where current observations provide only upper limits, they predict either a deep dip, a mild suppression, or a power-law spectrum. Additionally, models involving AU-scale blob regions predict strong variability, while those invoking more extended and static external zones show more stable behavior. We also provide a possible qualitative explanation for the distinct modulation patterns across different energy bands, which relies primarily on changes in the Doppler factor and external $\gamma\gamma$ absorption. Finally, our neutrino predictions, which properly account for muon and pion cooling effects, reveal a significantly suppressed flux, indicating that detecting these sources may be more challenging than previously anticipated.

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arXiv2025

Interpreting the diversity of afterglow emission from radio-detected tidal disruption events with instantaneous and delayed outflows

Tidal disruption events (TDEs) occur when a star is gravitationally disrupted by the tidal field of a supermassive black hole during a close encounter. Radio emission has recently been detected in TDEs and is commonly attributed to synchrotron radiation from both wind and jetted outflows. However, several TDEs exhibit bright radio flares at late times, which cannot be easily explained if the wind is launched promptly after the stellar disruption. In this study, we model the radio light curves of TDEs with delayed radio flares using three scenarios: an instantaneous wind, a delayed wind, and a delayed relativistic jet. We show that the instantaneous wind model struggles to reproduce delayed radio flare events, indicating the necessity of an additional delayed outflow component. In contrast, the delayed wind model provides a consistent explanation for the observed radio phenomenology, successfully reproducing events both with and without delayed radio flares. For some delayed radio flare events (e.g., ASASSN-15oi and AT 2019dsg), both the delayed wind and delayed jet models can reproduce the observed radio light curves. The delayed jet model produces x-ray and optical emission that is detectable at typical TDE distances, in contrast to wind-driven scenarios. This highlights how multiwavelength observations offer an effective means of distinguishing among possible outflow mechanisms.

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arXiv2025

A search for successful and choked jets in nearby broad-lined Type Ic supernovae

The observational link between long gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) and broad-lined stripped-envelope core-collapse supernovae (SNe Ic-BL) is well established. Significant progress has been made in constraining what fraction of SNe Ic-BL may power high- or low-luminosity GRBs when viewed at small off-axis angles. However, the GRB-SN connection still lacks a complete understanding in the broader context of massive-star evolution and explosion physics. Models predict a continuum of outcomes for the fastest ejecta, from choked to ultra-relativistic jets, and observations from radio to X-rays are key to probing these scenarios across a range of viewing angles and velocities. Here, we present results from a coordinated radio-to-X-ray campaign targeting nearby (z<=0.1) SNe Ic-BL designed to explore this diversity. With eight new radio-monitored events and updated data for one previously observed SN, we further tighten constraints on the fraction of SNe Ic-BL as relativistic as SN 1998bw/GRB 980425. We identify SN 2024rjw as a new radio-loud event likely powered by strong interaction with circumstellar material (CSM), and add evidence supporting a similar interpretation for SN 2020jqm. We also establish new limits on the properties of radio-emitting ejecta with velocities consistent with cocoons from choked jets, highlighting SN 2022xxf as a promising cocoon-dominated candidate. These results refine our understanding of the continuum linking ordinary SNe Ic-BL, engine-driven explosions, and GRBs, and contribute to building a sample that will inform future multi-messenger searches for electromagnetic counterparts to high-energy neutrinos.

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arXiv2025

A Black-Hole Envelope Interpretation for Cosmological Demographics of Little Red Dots

Little red dots (LRDs) newly discovered with JWST are active galactic nuclei (AGN) that may represent black hole (BH) growth at the earliest cosmic epochs. These sources show puzzling features unlike typical AGNs, including red optical continua, weak hot-dust emission, and a lack of detectable X-rays. Previously, LRDs have often been interpreted as dust-reddened AGNs, leading to severe inconsistencies with the luminosity and BH mass densities inferred for previously known AGNs over $0<z<5$. The BH-envelope (BHE) model has been proposed to explain these characteristics, in which an accreting BH is enshrouded by a dense, optically thick gaseous envelope. In this Letter, we reanalyze the SEDs of $\sim 400$ photometric LRDs in the COSMOS-Web survey using the BHE model and reassess their implications for cosmological BH evolution. We find that the optical-NIR spectra of LRDs are well reproduced by blackbody emission with an effective temperatures of $4000-6000~\K$. Within the BHE framework, the inferred bolometric luminosities decrease by $\gtrsim1-2$ orders of magnitude compared to dust-reddened AGN assumptions. As a result, the revised luminosity function, BH accretion density, and BH mass function become consistent with those of AGNs at $z<5$. The stellar masses of LRD hosts are estimated by attributing the UV excesses to star formation. Although the resulting $M_{\rm BH}/M_\star$ ratio remains higher than the local empirical value, the excess is modest. Overall, the BHE model not only resolves the spectral features of LRDs but also brings their statistical properties into agreement with the broader cosmological BH population.

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