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          <dc:title>Exploring the diversity of Type Ibc supernovae with ATLAS</dc:title>
          <dc:creator>Thomas Moore (1312581)</dc:creator>
          <dc:subject>PUREID: 660483588</dc:subject>
          <dc:subject>supernovae</dc:subject>
          <dc:description>Type Ib and Type Ic supernovae are astrophysical transients resulting from the core collapse of envelope-stripped progenitor stars. Their evolution contributes substantially to kinetic, chemical, and radiative feedback, shaping their galactic environments. Throughout this thesis, I present spectrophotometric observations and modelling to investigate the properties and improve our understanding of Type Ibc supernovae. To date, only a single supernova has been shown to have periodic signals in its optical light curve: SN 2022jli. In this thesis, I present the discovery and detailed spectrophotometric follow-up observations of this first-of-a-kind supernova. I consider a range of plausible explanations, including interaction between the nascent neutron star and a companion, ultimately favouring interaction of the SN ejecta with nested dust shells. SN 2022jli represents the strongest evidence to date for a binary origin of a Type Ic supernova. I present detailed observations of SN 2023zaw, a member of the emerging ultra-stripped class of supernovae. These SNe have low ejecta masses, originating from progenitor stars stripped by a neutron star companion. I compare filtered photometry and (pseudo-)bolometric luminosities with a suite of models, finding evidence from the light curves of SN 2023zaw for the need for an additional, non-radioactive heating mechanism. Finally, expanding the scope to study the whole population, I have collated and analysed the largest systematic sample study of Type Ibc supernovae (N = 212 events). This analysis includes every SN Ibc discovered within a roughly seven-year time window and detected by the ATLAS survey. Our analysis shows, that in a magnitude-limited regime, many SN Ibc exceed the theoretical upper limit on the luminosity. However, this discrepancy disappears in a volume-limited comparison (d &lt; 100Mpc), suggesting that selection effects are important in this comparison. Within the sample, I identify a new ultra-stripped supernova, SN 2020ksa, discovered in the archival data.</dc:description>
          <dc:date>2026-10-01T16:10:26Z</dc:date>
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          <dc:identifier>10.17034/32826158.v1</dc:identifier>
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          <dc:rights>All Rights Reserved</dc:rights>
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