activity
20042023
most citedA Beacon in the Galaxy: Updated Arecibo Message for Potential FAST and SETI Projects

13 citations · 18 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

physics.pop-ph2023

Life in the Cosmos: Paradox of Silence and Self-Awareness

Jonathan H. Jiang, Avery M. Minion, Stuart F. Taylor

As humanity embarks on an age of exploration, the question of whether we are alone in the universe remains unanswered. This comprehensive review reflects on the paradoxical nature…

physics.pop-ph2022★ 13 cited

A Beacon in the Galaxy: Updated Arecibo Message for Potential FAST and SETI Projects

Jonathan H. Jiang, Hanjie Li, Matthew Chong +8

An updated, binary-coded message has been developed for transmission to extraterrestrial intelligences in the Milky Way galaxy. The proposed message includes basic mathematical and…

astro-ph.IM2019

Characterizing the Distribution of Parameters of Planets Found by Radial Velocity is Essential for Understanding Planet Formation and Evolution

Stuart F. Taylor

Features in the distribution of exoplanet parameters by period demonstrate that the distribution of planet parameters is rich with information that can provide essential guidance t…

astro-ph.EP2019

Unexpected gap creating two peaks in the periods of planets of metal-rich sunlike single stars

Stuart F. Taylor

The pileup of planets at periods of roughly one year and beyond is actually a bimodal peak with a wide, sharp gap splitting the peak of the pileup in a major population of large pl…

astro-ph.EP2015★ 1 cited

Exoplanet Exploration Program Analysis Group (ExoPAG) Report to Paul Hertz Regarding Large Mission Concepts to Study for the 2020 Decadal Survey

B. Scott Gaudi, Eric Agol, Daniel Apai +36

This is a joint summary of the reports from the three Astrophysics Program Analysis Groups (PAGs) in response to the "Planning for the 2020 Decadal Survey" charge given by the Astr…

astro-ph.EP2013

Hot Big Planets Kepler Survey: Measuring the Repopulation Rate of the Shortest-Period Planets

Stuart F. Taylor

By surveying new fields for the shortest-period "big" planets, the Kepler spacecraft could provide the statistics to more clearly measure the occurrence distributions of giant and…

astro-ph.EP2013

Iron abundance correlations and an occurrence distribution discrepancy from ongoing planet migration

Stuart F. Taylor

Whether the higher occurrence of giant planets being hosted by metal-rich versus metal-poor stars results from formation or from "pollution" has been a question of intense debate.…

astro-ph.EP2013★ 1 cited

Small flow rate can supply inwardly migrating shortest-period planets

Stuart F. Taylor

The number of exoplanets found with periods as short as one day and less was surprising given how fast these planets had been expected to migrate into the star due to the tides rai…

astro-ph.EP2012

Flow of Planets Raises Short Period Fall Off

Stuart F. Taylor

After finding more planets than expected at the shortest period, there has been an effort to explain their numbers by weak tidal friction. However, we find that the strength of tid…

astro-ph.EP2010★ 2 cited

Observing the Luminosity Increase and Roche Lobe Overflow of Planet Destruction

Stuart F. Taylor

The destruction of planets by migration into the star will release significant amounts of energy and material, which will present opportunities to observational study planets in ne…

astro-ph2004★ 1 cited

Eclipsing Binaries in the Young LMC Cluster NGC 1850

Stuart F. Taylor

I present light curves for two detached eclipsing binary stars in the region of the LMC cluster NGC 1850, which is possibly a young globular cluster still in formation. One, a like…