activity
20032008
most citedLate-time observations of SN2006gy: Still Going Strong

64 citations · 66 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing astro-phShow all

6 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph200864 cited

Late-time observations of SN2006gy: Still Going Strong

Nathan Smith, Ryan J. Foley, Joshua S. Bloom +9

Owing to its extremely high luminosity and long duration, SN2006gy radiated more energy in visual light than any other known SN. Two hypotheses to explain its high luminosity -- th…

astro-ph20072 cited

Measuring the Mass of a Pre-Main Sequence Binary Star Through the Orbit of TWA 5A

Q. M. Konopacky, A. M. Ghez, G. Duchene +2

We present the results of a five year monitoring campaign of the close binary TWA 5Aab in the TW Hydrae association, using speckle and adaptive optics on the W.M. Keck 10 m telesco…

astro-ph2005

A contemporaneous infrared flash from a long gamma-ray burst: an echo from the central engine

C. H. Blake, J. S. Bloom, D. L. Starr +25

The explosion that results in a cosmic gamma-ray burst (GRB) is thought to produce emission from two physical processes -- the activity of the central engine gives rise to the high…

astro-ph2003

HD 199143 and HD 358623: Two Recently Identified Members of the Beta Pictoris Moving Group

D. Kaisler, B. Zuckerman, I. Song +5

HD 199143 and HD 358623 (BD-17 6128) are two sets of binary stars which are physically associated and 48 pc from Earth. We present heliocentric radial velocities and high lithium a…

astro-ph2003

An HST Search for Lyman Continuum Emission From Galaxies at z=1.1--1.4

Matthew Malkan, Wayne Webb, Quinn Konopacky

If enough of their Lyman limit continuum escapes, star-forming galaxies could be significant contributors to the cosmic background of ionizing photons. To investigate this possibil…

astro-ph2003

Deep Keck adaptive optics searches for extrasolar planets in the dust of Epsilon Eridani and Vega

Bruce A. Macintosh, E. E. Becklin, Denise Kaisler +2

A significant population of nearby stars have strong far-infrared excesses, now known to be due to circumstellar dust in regions analogous to the Kuiper Belt of our solar system, t…