activity
20042009
most citedESC observations of SN 2005cf. I. Photometric Evolution of a Normal Type Ia Supernova

109 citations · 188 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

astro-ph.EP200928 cited

The Lupus Transit Survey For Hot Jupiters: Results and Lessons

D. D. R. Bayliss, D. T. F. Weldrake, P. D. Sackett +2

We present the results of a deep, wide-field transit survey targeting Hot Jupiter planets in the Lupus region of the Galactic plane conducted over 53 nights concentrated in two epo…

astro-ph.EP2009

Transits against Fainter Stars: The Power of Image Deconvolution

Penny D. Sackett, Michaël Gillon, Daniel D. R. Bayliss +2

Compared to bright star searches, surveys for transiting planets against fainter (V=12-18) stars have the advantage of much higher sky densities of dwarf star primaries, which affo…

astro-ph20081 cited

SuperLupus: A Deep, Long Duration Transit Survey

Daniel D. R. Bayliss, Penny D. Sackett, David T. F. Weldrake

SuperLupus is a deep transit survey monitoring a Galactic Plane field in the Southern hemisphere. The project is building on the successful Lupus Survey, and will double the number…

astro-ph200710 cited

A Deep Catalog of Variable Stars in a 0.66deg^2 Lupus Field

David T. F. Weldrake, Daniel D. R. Bayliss

We have conducted a wide-field photometric survey in a single 52'x52' field towards the Lupus Galactic Plane in an effort to detect transiting Hot Jupiter planets. The planet Lupus…

astro-ph200740 cited

Lupus-TR-3b: A Low-Mass Transiting Hot Jupiter in the Galactic Plane?

David T. F. Weldrake, Daniel D. R. Bayliss, Penny D. Sackett +3

We present a strong case for a transiting Hot Jupiter planet identified during a single-field transit survey towards the Lupus Galactic plane. The object, Lupus-TR-3b, transits a V…

astro-ph2007109 cited

ESC observations of SN 2005cf. I. Photometric Evolution of a Normal Type Ia Supernova

A. Pastorello, S. Taubenberger, N. Elias-Rosa +20

We present early-time optical and near-infrared photometry of supernova (SN) 2005cf. The observations, spanning a period from about 12 days before to 3 months after maximum, have b…