Liliya Williams

Professor

University of Minnesota

United States

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About

Dr. Liliya Williams is a Professor at the University of Minnesota, USA. Her research focuses on dark matter, galaxy formation, and gravitational lensing, as evidenced by her recent publications on topics such as cold dark matter and the properties of galaxy populations. She employs advanced modeling techniques to address complex astrophysical phenomena and contribute to our understanding of the universe.

Articles (25)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (9)

Alexei Filippenko

University of California

UNITED STATES

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Evan Skillman

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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Agniva Ghosh

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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Wenlei Chen

Oklahoma State University

UNITED STATES

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Derek Perera

University of Minnesota Twin Cities

UNITED STATES

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Jori Liesenborgs

Hasselt University

BELGIUM

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Claudia Scarlata

Professor

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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Prasenjit Saha

Titular professor of physics

University of Zurich

SWITZERLAND

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michael rutkowski

Assoc. Professor

Minnesota State University Mankato

UNITED STATES

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Liliya Williams

Research Interests

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About

Articles (25)

A Fuzzy Situation Eased: Cold Dark Matter with Multipoles Can Explain The Double Radio Quad Lens HS 0810+2554

Addressing the core-cusp and diversity problem of dwarf and disk galaxies using cold collisionless DARKexp theory

Flashlights: Prospects for constraining the initial mass function around cosmic noon with caustic-crossing events

Challenging the LyC–Lyα Relation: Strong Lyα Emitters without LyC Leakage at z ∼ 2.3

Entropy evolution towards DARKexp of IllustrisTNG dark matter halos

Flashlights: Properties of Highly Magnified Images Near Cluster Critical Curves in the Presence of Dark Matter Subhalos

Essentials of Strong Gravitational Lensing

Strong Lensing by Galaxy Clusters

Imaging dark matter at the smallest scales with z ≈ 1 lensed stars

Elucidating galaxy population properties using a model-free analysis of quadruply imaged quasar lenses from large surveys

Extrapolating the projected potential of gravitational lens models: property-preserving degeneracies

BUFFALO/Flashlights: Constraints on the abundance of lensed supergiant stars in the Spock galaxy at redshift 1

BUFFALO wild wings: a high-precision free-form lens model of MACSJ0416 with constraints on dark matter from substructure and highly magnified arcs

A high-resolution view of the source-plane magnification near cluster caustics in wave dark matter models

What multiple images say about the large-scale mass maps of galaxy clusters

An excursion into the core of the cluster lens Abell 1689

Constraints on the inner regions of lensing galaxies from central images using a recent AGN offset distribution

Free-form and hybrid lens models for SDSS J1004+4112: substructure and central image time delay constraints

Statistical Mechanics of Collisionless Orbits. V. The Approach to Equilibrium for Idealized Self-gravitating Systems

Bridging the Gap Between Simply Parametrized and Free-Form Pixelated Models of Galaxy Lenses: The Case of WFI 2033-4723 Quad

Erratum: Further support for a trio of mass-to-light deviations in Abell 370: free-form grale lens inversion using BUFFALO strong lensing data

Further support for a trio of mass-to-light deviations in Abell 370: free-form grale lens inversion using BUFFALO strong lensing data

Exotic image formation in strong gravitational lensing by clusters of galaxies – II. Uncertainties

Galaxy-lens determination of H0: the effect of the ellipse + shear modelling assumption

The Hubble constant from eight time-delay galaxy lenses

Collaborators (9)

Alexei Filippenko

Evan Skillman

Agniva Ghosh

Wenlei Chen

Derek Perera

Jori Liesenborgs

Claudia Scarlata

Prasenjit Saha

michael rutkowski

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