3 citations · 4 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for
8 papers
KRONOS I: The m JWST Transmission Spectrum of the 23 Myr V1298 Tau c
Matthew M. Murphy, Matthew C. Nixon, Adina D. Feinstein +16
While recent JWST observations of mature super-Earths and sub-Neptunes have frequently revealed featureless transmission spectra, their inflated progenitors offer a unique window i…
KRONOS II: Solar-like Umbra and Penumbra Properties on the Young Sun V1298~Tau
Matthew M. Murphy, Adina D. Feinstein, Meir E. Schochet +14
Transiting exoplanets provide a unique laboratory for studying stellar surface heterogeneities via starspot or facular occultations. When observed at multiple wavelengths, this con…
A Panchromatic JWST Spectrum of a Giant Starspot on the Fully Convective M-dwarf TOI-3884
C. A. Murray, L. Garcia, B. V. Rackham +18
TOI-3884 b is a rare super-Neptune transiting a fully convective M dwarf that hosts a persistent giant polar spot. Because the planet occults this active region during every transi…
Quantifying the Impact of Starspot-Crossing Events on Retrieved Parameters from Transit Lightcurves
C. A. Murray, Z. Berta-Thompson
Starspot-crossing events (SCEs) in exoplanet transit lightcurves are becoming increasingly common as we focus on cooler host stars and observe higher precision photometric and spec…
The 3D Cosmic Shoreline for Nurturing Planetary Atmospheres
Zach K. Berta-Thompson, Patcharapol Wachiraphan, Catriona Murray
Various ``cosmic shorelines" have been proposed to delineate which planets have atmospheres. The fates of individual planet atmospheres may be set by a complex sea of growth and lo…
exoatlas: friendly Python code for exoplanet populations
Zach K. Berta-Thompson, Patcharapol Wachiraphan, Autumn Stephens +6
Planets are complicated. Understanding how they work requires connecting individual objects to the context of broader populations. Exoplanets are easier to picture next to their cl…