collaborators

9 papers

astro-ph.EP2026

AESTRA II: Generative Spectral Modeling of the Sun as a Star for Precise Radial Velocities

Yan Liang, Joshua N. Winn, Peter Melchior +2

The detection of Earth analogs with extreme-precision radial velocities (EPRVs) is limited by spectral variability from stellar activity, telluric absorption, and instrumental syst…

astro-ph.EP2026

Ultraviolet Imaging of SR 12 c with HST/WFC3: Accretion and Variability of a Giant Planet at the End Stages of Growth

Claire O. Finley, Brendan P. Bowler, Ya-Lin Wu +12

Many details of the gas accretion phase during giant planet formation remain untested. We present new 0.2$\unicode{x2013}$0.7 m UV-through-red optical imaging of the young, wid…

astro-ph.EP2026

An Outer Giant Planet or Brown Dwarf in the 51 Pegasi System?

Marvin Morgan, Brendan P. Bowler, Kyle Franson +15

51 Pegasi harbors the first confirmed extrasolar planet orbiting a Sun-like star. Decades of continued radial velocity (RV) observations have since uncovered signatures of an addit…

astro-ph.EP2026

Observational and Dynamical Constraints on an Unseen Outer Perturber in the GJ 436 Hot Neptune System

Haedam Im, Tiger Lu, Malena Rice +3

Hot Neptunes in the sub-Jovian desert offer unique insights into planetary system evolution, retaining signatures of dynamical processes that shaped their present-day architectures…

astro-ph.EP2025

Exploring Warm Jupiter Migration Pathways with Eccentricities II. Correlations with Host Star Properties and Orbital Separation

Marvin Morgan, Brendan P. Bowler, Quang H. Tran

Warm Jupiters with orbital periods of 10-365 d represent a population of giant planets located well within the water ice line but beyond the region of tidal influence of t…

astro-ph.EP2025

Exploring Warm Jupiter Migration Pathways with Eccentricities. I. Catalog of Uniform Keplerian Fits to Radial Velocities of 200 Warm Jupiters

Marvin Morgan, Brendan P. Bowler, Quang H. Tran +4

Giant planets are expected to predominantly form beyond the water ice line and occasionally undergo inward migration. Unlike hot Jupiters, which can result from high-eccentricity t…