activity
19992001
most citedReal-Time Difference Imaging Analysis of MOA Galactic Bulge Observations During 2000

527 citations · 615 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph2001★ 29 cited

Study of variable stars in the MOA data base: long-period red variables in the Large Magellanic Cloud

S. Noda, M. Takeuti, F. Abe +31

One hundred and forty six long-period red variable stars in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) from the three year MOA project database were analysed. A careful periodic analysis was…

astro-ph2001★ 58 cited

Study by MOA of extra-solar planets in gravitational microlensing events of high magnification

I. A. Bond, N. J. Rattenbury, J. Skuljan +27

A search for extra-solar planets was carried out in three gravitational microlensing events of high magnification, MACHO 98-BLG-35, MACHO 99-LMC-2, and OGLE 00-BUL-12. Photometry w…

astro-ph2001★ 527 cited

Real-Time Difference Imaging Analysis of MOA Galactic Bulge Observations During 2000

I. A. Bond, F. Abe, R. J. Dodd +27

We describe observations carried out by the MOA group of the Galactic Bulge during 2000 that were designed to detect efficiently gravitational microlensing of faint stars in which…

astro-ph2000

Recent results by the MOA group on gravitational microlensing

P. Yock, I. Bond, N. Rattenbury +25

Recent work by the MOA gravitational microlensing group is briefly described, including (i) the current observing strategy, (ii) use of a high-speed parallel computer for analysis…

astro-ph2000

Oxygen Abundance Determination in Very Metal-Deficient Giants: Permitted O I Lines Versus Forbidden [O I] Lines

Y. Takeda, M. Takada-Hidai, S. Sato +4

The abundance of oxygen was determined for selected very metal-poor G-K stars (six giants and one turn-off star) based on the high S/N and high-resolution spectra observed with Kec…

astro-ph1999★ 1 cited

Photometry of pulsating stars in the Magellanic Clouds as observed in the MOA project

J. B. Hearnshaw, I. A. Bond, N. J. Rattenbury +24

A review of the MOA (Microlensing Observations in Astrophysics) project is presented. MOA is a collaboration of approximately 30 astronomers from New Zealand and Japan established…