5 citations · 7 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
8 papers
High-contrast L-band Integral Field Spectroscopy of HD 33632 Ab
Jordan M. Stone, Steve Ertel, Travis Barman +5
We present LBTI/ALES 3.07-4.08 micron spectroscopic observations of HD~33632~Ab, a ~53 M_Jup directly imaged companion to an F8 star. Spectroscopic measurements of HD 33632 Ab now…
Interferometric Detection and Orbit Modeling of the Subcomponent in the Hot-dust System Tuc A: A Low-mass Star on an Eccentric Orbit in a Hierarchical-quintuple System
T. A. Stuber, A. Mérand, F. Kirchschlager +19
The system Tuc A is part of a hierarchical-quintuple system and is a prime target for studies of hot-exozodiacal dust, because a time-variable near-infrared excess has been det…
Astrometric Methods for Detecting Exomoons Orbiting Imaged Exoplanets: Prospects for Detecting Moons Orbiting a Giant Planet in Centauri A's Habitable Zone
Kevin Wagner, Ewan Douglas, Steve Ertel +5
Nearby giant exoplanets offer an opportunity to search for moons (exomoons) orbiting them. Here, we present a simulation framework for investigating the possibilities of detecting…
GRIP: a generic data reduction package for nulling interferometry
Marc-Antoine Martinod, Denis Defrere, Romain Laugier +4
Nulling interferometry is a powerful observing technique to study exoplanets and circumstellar dust at separations too small for direct imaging with single-dish telescopes. With re…
Review and prospects of hot exozodiacal dust research for future exo-Earth direct imaging missions
Steve Ertel, Tim D. Pearce, John H. Debes +12
Hot exozodiacal dust is dust in the innermost regions of planetary systems, at temperatures around 1000K to 2000K, and commonly detected by near-infrared interferometry. The phenom…
Exozodiacal dust as a limitation to exoplanet imaging and spectroscopy
Miles H. Currie, John Debes, Yasuhiro Hasegawa +7
In addition to planets and other small bodies, stellar systems will likely also host exozodiacal dust, or exozodi. This warm dust primarily resides in or near the habitable zone of…