63 citations · 84 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for
12 papers
The MegaWave Radio Surveyor
T. Joseph W. Lazio, Evgenya Shkolnik, James Aguirre +40
Several Decadal-level questions in astrophysics, exoplanets, astrobiology, and cosmology can be addressed only at low radio frequencies inaccessible from Earth. The MegaWave Radio…
Early Exploration of the Scientific Discovery Space for the Habitable Worlds Observatory
Courtney D. Dressing, Danica Adams, Evelyne Alecian +324
The Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO) is a future NASA flagship mission concept identified by the Astro2020 Decadal Survey as the highest priority for large space missions. HWO sh…
The Lunar Farside Transients and Technology Telescope (LFT3) Mission
David R. DeBoer, Charlie K. Ashe, Owen A. Johnson +12
We present here an overview of the Lunar Farside Transients and Technology Telescope (LFT3) mission to take advantage of the extremely clear radio frequency environment on the luna…
Tentative detection of circularly polarized bursty radio emissions from the HD 189733 exoplanetary system using NenuFAR beamformed observations
Jake D. Turner, Philippe Zarka, Jean-Mathias Grießmeier +4
Observing auroral radio emission is one of the most promising methods for detecting exoplanetary magnetic fields, which provide valuable insights into planetary interiors, atmosphe…
LUnar-based Survey for Time-domain Exploration and Research network (LUSTER-net)
T. S. Boyajian, R. A. Street, B. Fleming +7
LUSTER-net is a lunar-surface UVOIR observatory network mission concept for time-domain astrophysics. The concept envisions a scalable array of approximately 6-12 commonly designed…
The Search for Technosignatures: a Review of Possibilities
Clément Vidal, Benji L. Fields, Damian R. Sowinski +19
This paper reviews the diverse range of technosignatures that have been proposed in the literature. We organize the review by spatial scales from the Earth and the solar system to…
A vision for ground-based astronomy beyond the 2030s: How to build ESO's next big telescope sustainably
Laurane Fréour, Mathilde Bouvier, Tony Mroczkowski +8
Astronomy is the study of the Universe and all the objects that it comprises. Our attention is therefore usually focused beyond Earth, home to the only form of life known today. Ho…
Studying Exoplanets in the Radio from the Moon
Jake D. Turner, Jack O. Burns, David Rapetti +12
Exoplanets with and without a magnetic field are predicted to form, behave, and evolve very differently. Therefore, there is great need to directly constrain these fields to holist…
Results from NASA's First Radio Telescope on the Moon: Terrestrial Technosignatures and the Low-Frequency Galactic Background Observed by ROLSES-1 Onboard the Odysseus Lander
Joshua J. Hibbard, Jack O. Burns, Robert MacDowall +8
Radiowave Observations on the Lunar Surface of the photo-Electron Sheath instrument (ROLSES- 1) onboard the Intuitive Machines' Odysseus lunar lander represents NASA's first radio…
Follow-up LOFAR observations of the Boötis exoplanetary system
Jake D. Turner, Jean-Mathias Grießmeier, Philippe Zarka +2
Context. Observing the radio emission from exoplanets is among the most promising methods to detect their magnetic fields and a measurement of an exoplanetary magnetic field will h…
Follow-up radio observations of the Boötis exoplanetary system: Preliminary results from NenuFAR
Jake D. Turner, Philippe Zarka, Jean-Mathias Griessmeier +6
Studying the magnetic fields of exoplanets will provide valuable information about their interior structures, atmospheric properties (escape and dynamics), and potential habitabili…
Deciphering the atmosphere of HAT-P-12b: solving discrepant results
X. Alexoudi, M. Mallonn, C. von Essen +9
Two independent investigations of the atmosphere of the hot Jupiter HAT-P-12b by two different groups resulted in discrepant solutions. Using broad-band photometry from the ground,…