162 citations · 1.3k across the 31 of their papers we have counts for
32 papers
Metrics for Optimizing Searches for Tidally Decaying Exoplanets
Brian Jackson, Elisabeth R. Adams, Jeffrey P. Morgenthaler
Tidal interactions between short-period exoplanets and their host stars drive orbital decay and have likely led to engulfment of planets by their stars. Precise transit timing surv…
Estimating the Heights of Martian Vortices from Mars 2020 MEDA Data
Brian Jackson
Small convective vortices occur ubiquitously on Mars, frequently as dust devils, and they produce detectable signals in meteorological data -- in pressure, temperature, and wind sp…
Vortices and Dust Devils As Observed by the MEDA Instruments onboard Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover
Brian Jackson
An important and perhaps dominant source of dust in the martian atmosphere, dust devils play a key role in Mars' climate. Datasets from previous landed missions have revealed dust…
Inferring Vortex and Dust Devil Statistics from InSight
Brian Jackson, Justin Crevier, Michelle Szurgot +3
The InSight mission has operated on the surface of Mars for nearly two Earth years, returning detections of the first Marsquakes. The lander also deployed a meteorological instrume…
Ultra Short Period Planets in K2 III: Neighbors are Common with 13 New Multi-Planet Systems and 10 Newly Validated Planets in Campaigns 0-8, 10
Elisabeth R. Adams, Brian Jackson, Samantha Johnson +14
Using the EVEREST photometry pipeline, we have identified 74 candidate ultra-short-period planets (orbital period P<1 d) in the first half of the K2 data (Campaigns 0-8 and 10). Of…
Dust Devils on Titan
Brian Jackson, Ralph D. Lorenz, Jason W. Barnes +1
Conditions on Saturn's moon Titan suggest dust devils, which are convective, dust-laden plumes, may be active. Although the exact nature of dust on Titan is unclear, previous obser…