42 citations · 65 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Pulsars and Millisecond Pulsars I: Advancements, Open Questions and finding Gaps via statistical insights
Maria Rah, Areg Mickaelian, Francesco Flammini Dotti +1
We present a statistical study of pulsars and millisecond pulsars (MSPs) based on multiwavelength observations in the Galactic Field and Globular Clusters. We examine their emissio…
Reconstructing Extreme Space Weather from Planet Hosting Stars
V. S. Airapetian, V. Adibekyan, M. Ansdell +80
The field of exoplanetary science is making rapid progress both in statistical studies of exoplanet properties as well as in individual characterization. As space missions provide…
Verification of Photometric Parallaxes with Gaia DR2 Data
Oleg Malkov, Sergey Karpov, Dana Kovaleva +10
Results of comparison of Gaia DR2 parallaxes with data derived from a combined analysis of 2MASS (Two Micron All-Sky Survey), SDSS (Sloan Digital Sky Survey), GALEX (Galaxy Evoluti…
Infrared characteristics of the BIS catalog objects
S. Gaudenzi, R. Nesci, C. Rossi +3
We have studied several color-color infrared diagrams of the 276 late type stars of the BIS catalog. For 95 of these stars we derived spectral classification from our slit spectros…
Astronomical Surveys and Big Data
A. M. Mickaelian
Recent all-sky and large-area astronomical surveys and their catalogued data over the whole range of electromagnetic spectrum are reviewed, from Gamma-ray to radio, such as Fermi-G…
Infrared Spectra and Spectral Energy Distributions for Dusty Starbursts and AGN
Lusine Sargsyan, Daniel Weedman, Vianney Lebouteiller +4
We present spectroscopic results for all galaxies observed with the Spitzer Infrared Spectrograph (IRS) which also have total infrared fluxes f(ir) measured with the Infrared Astro…
Spitzer IRS Spectra of Optically Faint IRAS Sources
Lusine Sargsyan, Areg Mickaelian, Daniel Weedman +1
Extragalactic sources from the IRAS Faint Source Catalog (FSC) which have the optically faintest magnitudes (E > 18) were selected by spatial coincidence with a source in the FIRST…