339 citations · 690 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
The selection function of the Gaia DR3 open cluster census
Emily L. Hunt, Tristan Cantat-Gaudin, Friedrich Anders +4
Open clusters are among the most useful and widespread tracers of Galactic structure. The completeness of the Galactic open cluster census, however, remains poorly understood. For…
The completeness of the open cluster census towards the Galactic anticentre
Emily L. Hunt, Tristan Cantat-Gaudin, Friedrich Anders +9
Open clusters have long been used as tracers of Galactic structure. However, without a selection function to describe the completeness of the cluster census, it is difficult to qua…
Non-radial oscillations mimicking a brown dwarf orbiting the cluster giant NGC 4349 No. 127
Dane Spaeth, Sabine Reffert, Emily L. Hunt +2
Several evolved stars have been found to exhibit long-period radial velocity variations that cannot be explained by planetary or brown dwarf companions. Non-radial oscillations cau…
Most nearby young star clusters formed in three massive complexes
Cameren Swiggum, João Alves, Robert Benjamin +9
Efforts to unveil the structure of the local interstellar medium and its recent star formation history have spanned the past seventy years. Recent studies utilizing precise data fr…
Improving the open cluster census. III. Using cluster masses, radii, and dynamics to create a cleaned open cluster catalogue
Emily L. Hunt, Sabine Reffert
The census of open clusters has exploded in size thanks to data from the Gaia satellite. However, it is likely that many of these reported clusters are not gravitationally bound, m…
Improving the open cluster census. II. An all-sky cluster catalogue with Gaia DR3
Emily L. Hunt, Sabine Reffert
Data from the Gaia satellite are revolutionising our understanding of the Milky Way. With every new data release, there is a need to update the census of open clusters. We aim to c…