489 citations · 938 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
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The XMM-Newton Serendipitous Survey. V. The Second XMM-Newton Serendipitous Source Catalogue
M. G. Watson, A. C. Schröder, D. Fyfe +47
Aims: Pointed observations with XMM-Newton provide the basis for creating catalogues of X-ray sources detected serendipitously in each field. This paper describes the creation and…
WASP-10b: a 3M_J, gas-giant planet transiting a late-type K star
D. J. Christian, N. P. Gibson, E. K. Simpson +37
We report the discovery of WASP-10b, a new transiting extrasolar planet (ESP) discovered by the WASP Consortium and confirmed using NOT FIES and SOPHIE radial velocity data. A 3.09…
WASP-14b: 7.3 Mj transiting planet in an eccentric orbit
Y. C. Joshi, D. Pollacco, A. Collier Cameron +38
We report the discovery of a 7.3 Mjup exoplanet WASP-14b, one of the most massive transiting exoplanets observed to date. The planet orbits the tenth-magnitude F5V star USNO-B1 111…
WASP-7: The brightest transiting-exoplanet system in the Southern hemisphere
Coel Hellier, D. R. Anderson, M. Gillon +28
We report that a Jupiter-mass planet, WASP-7b, transits the V = 9.5 star HD197286 every 4.95 d. This is the brightest discovery from the WASP-South transit survey and the brightest…
WASP-4b: a 12th-magnitude transiting hot-Jupiter in the Southern hemisphere
D. M. Wilson, M. Gillon, C. Hellier +29
We report the discovery of WASP-4b, a large transiting gas-giant planet with an orbital period of 1.34 days. This is the first planet to be discovered by the SuperWASP-South observ…
SuperWASP-N Extra-solar Planet Candidates Between 18hr < RA < 21hr
R. A. Street, D. J. Christian, W. I. Clarkson +21
The SuperWASP-I instrument observed 6.7 million stars between 8-15 mag from La Palma during the 2004 May-September season. Our transit-hunting algorithm selected 11,626 objects fro…