Strong Gravitational Lensing with the James Webb Space Telescope
astro-ph.CO, astro-ph.GA
Submitted: 2026-05-14
Updated: 2026-09-01
Comments: Invited review for \emph{Contemporary Physics}. Accepted for publication. 38 pages including references; V1: 13 figures; some adapted from the literature. V2: Several typos, errors, and other minor text issues corrected. Now includes 14 figures (a figure from V1 was split in two). V3: Some other minor errors and text issues fixed. Paper has now been published
DOI: 10.1080/00107514.2026.2677410
Project page: https://vela.astro.uliege.be/themes/extragal/gravlens/bibdat/engl/DE/didac.html
License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
Terminology
Sources
- JWST's GLIMPSE: an overview of the deepest probe of early galaxy formation and cosmic reionization
- VENUS: A Strongly Lensed Clumpy Galaxy at $z\sim11-12$ behind the Galaxy Cluster MACS J0257.1-2325
- JWST Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey (JADES) Data Release 5: Photometrically Selected Galaxy Candidates at z > 8
- Little Red Dots host Black Hole Stars: A unified family of gas-reddened AGN revealed by JWST/NIRSpec spectroscopy
- A direct black hole mass measurement in a Little Red Dot at the Epoch of Reionization
- A stellar dynamical mass measurement of an inactive black hole at redshift 2
- Little red dot variability over a century reveals black hole envelope via a giant Einstein cross
- Connecting the Dots: UV-Bright Companions of Little Red Dots as Lyman-Werner Sources Enabling Direct Collapse Black Hole Formation
- VENUS: When Red meets Blue -- A multiply imaged Little Red Dot with an apparent blue companion behind the galaxy cluster Abell 383
- VENUS: Two Faint Little Red Dots Separated by $\sim70\,\mathrm{pc}$ Hidden in a Single Lensed Galaxy at $z\sim7$
- VENUS: Strong-lensing model of MACS J1931.8-2635 -- revealing the farthest multiply imaged supernova
- A first GLIMPSE into star clusters populations across cosmic time
- Spatially Resolved Physical Properties of Young Star Clusters and Star-forming Clumps in the Brightest z>6 Galaxy, the Strongly Lensed Cosmic Spear at z=6.2
- SN 2022riv in RX J2129: Discovery, Spectroscopic Classification, and Microlensing of a Strongly Lensed Type Ia Supernova from JWST and HST Observations
- A spectroscopically confirmed, strongly lensed, metal-poor Type II supernova at z = 5.13
- A tight relation between the distribution of globular clusters and dark matter in AS1063
- SAPPHIRES: A Galaxy Over-Density in the Heart of Cosmic Reionization at $z=8.47$
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