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20212026
most citedA young progenitor for the most common planetary systems in the Galaxy

12 citations · 15 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2026Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.SR2026

Filling the Gap: Calibrating Gyrochronology at 1.3 Gyr with the Benchmark Cluster NGC-752

Andrew W. Boyle, Andrew W. Mann

Empirical gyrochronology relies on co-eval stellar associations to map stellar rotation as a function of mass and age. The accuracy of its age predictions is therefore limited by t…

astro-ph.EP2026

Stellar Obliquities of Young Systems, Atmospheres Undergoing Contraction and Escape (SOYSAUCE) II: a 135 Myr planet on an aligned orbit with transit timing variations

Madyson G. Barber, Andrew W. Mann, Sydney Vach +16

Young planets (<1 Gyr) provide opportunities to directly probe planet formation and evolution processes in action. However, due to heightened stellar activity, there is a lack of k…

astro-ph.EP2026

Preparing for the Early eVolution Explorer: Detecting the Primordial, Transiting Exoplanet Population

George Zhou, James G. Rogers, Jennifer A. Burt +17

The close-in small planet population may be formed either with hydrogen/helium dominated envelopes or with water-rich interiors. Both scenarios reproduce the present day planet pop…

astro-ph.SR2026

The TESS All-Sky Rotation Survey: Periods for 1,046,317 Stars Within 500 pc

Andrew W. Boyle, Luke G. Bouma, Andrew W. Mann

Stellar rotation is a fundamental tracer of stellar magnetic evolution, age, and activity, with broad implications for Galactic archaeology and exoplanet characterization. The Tran…

astro-ph.EP2026★ 12 cited

A young progenitor for the most common planetary systems in the Galaxy

John H. Livingston, Erik A. Petigura, Trevor J. David +39

The Galaxy's most common known planetary systems have several Earth-to-Neptune-size planets in compact orbits. At small orbital separations, larger planets are less common than the…