14.2k citations
Counting papers with at most 25 authors, so collaboration author lists do not stand in for the people here.
- Pennsylvania State UniversityUS287 papers
- California Institute of TechnologyUS283 papers
- Goddard Space Flight CenterUS272 papers
- Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUS255 papers
- Max Planck Institute for Gravitational PhysicsDE253 papers
- University of BirminghamGB250 papers
- University of GlasgowGB250 papers
- Hobart and William Smith CollegesUS244 papers
- University of Wisconsin–MilwaukeeUS244 papers
- Louisiana State UniversityUS241 papers
- University of FloridaUS240 papers
- Cardiff UniversityGB239 papers
5 papers · 2 filters
TOI-5344 b: A Saturn-like planet orbiting a super-Solar metallicity M0 dwarf
Te Han, Paul Robertson, Shubham Kanodia +19
We confirm the planetary nature of TOI-5344 b as a transiting giant exoplanet around an M0 dwarf star. TOI-5344 b was discovered with the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite phot…
Revisiting Eridani with NEID: Identifying New Activity-Sensitive Lines in a Young K Dwarf Star
Sarah Jiang, Arpita Roy, Samuel Halverson +7
Recent improvements in the sensitivity and precision of the radial velocity (RV) method for exoplanets have brought it close, but not quite to, the threshold (10 cm/s) requir…
TOI-1859b: A 64-Day Warm Jupiter on an Eccentric and Misaligned Orbit
Jiayin Dong, Songhu Wang, Malena Rice +31
Warm Jupiters are close-in giant planets with relatively large planet-star separations (i.e., ). Given their weak tidal interactions with their host stars, meas…
A High-Eccentricity Warm Jupiter Orbiting TOI-4127
Arvind F. Gupta, Jonathan M. Jackson, Guillaume Hebrard +36
We report the discovery of TOI-4127 b, a transiting, Jupiter-sized exoplanet on a long-period ( d), high-eccentricity orbit around a late F-type…
The unusual M-dwarf Warm Jupiter TOI-1899~b: Refinement of orbital and planetary parameters
Andrea S. J. Lin, Jessica E. Libby-Roberts, Jaime A. Alvarado-Montes +31
TOI-1899 b is a rare exoplanet, a temperate Warm Jupiter orbiting an M-dwarf, first discovered by Cañas et al. (2020) from a TESS single-transit event. Using new radial velocities…