The work performed in SUPERSPEC has resulted in:
* Development of time-dependent physics, r-process atomic data, and thermalization physics of kilonovae. Papers: Pognan et al. 2022a, 2022b.
* Dielectronic recombinatiom rates for trans-iron elements. Paper: Banerjee et al. 2025, 2026 in prep, Furgoson et al. 2026, submitted.
* Application of the new kilonova code to compute the first suite of NLTE kilonova models. These models have allowed us to better understand
the evolution of physical conditions (temperature, ionization) and spectral formation in kilonovae. They have also allowed to determine which elements generate
which spectral signatures, and how these can be used to determine abundances and/or emission volumes.
Papers: Pognan et al. 2024, 2025, Jerkstrand et al. 2026 (under review), Pognan et al. 2026 (under review).
* Development of a new 3D spectral synthesis code for supernovae. Papers: van Baal et al. 2023, van Baal & Jerkstrand, submitted.
* Application of the 3D code to modelling hydrogen-stripped (Type I) supernovae. Papers: van Baal et al. 2023, 2024.
* Application of the 3D code to model low-mass Type II supernovae. Paper: van Baal 2026, submitted.
* Abundance analysis: Paper: Temim et al. 2024, Schweyer et al. 2025, Aamer 2025.
* The modelling of superluminous supernovae (SLSNe), in particular for the case of a magnetar central engine source. Paper: Omand & Jerkstrand 2023.
* Build-up of nebular data samples, and analysis of these. Paper: Prentice et al. 2022, Boström, Jerkstrand et al, in prep.
* A scattering-by-scattering line transfer code has been developed to study the Sobolev approximation and its degree of validity. Paper: Jerkstrand, in prep.
* An in-depth code comparison to test and validate codes and methods. Paper: Blondin et al. 2022.
Apart from the publications listed above, dissemination has also occurred at a large number of international conferences and workshops.