activity
20102015
most citedThe Zadko Telescope: A Southern Hemisphere Telescope for Optical Transient Searches, Multi-Messenger Astronomy and Education

30 citations · 98 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

astro-ph.EP2015★ 14 cited

The astrometric Gaia-FUN-SSO observation campaign of 99 942 Apophis

W. Thuillot, D. Bancelin, A. Ivantsov +71

Astrometric observations performed by the Gaia Follow-Up Network for Solar System Objects (Gaia-FUN-SSO) play a key role in ensuring that moving objects first detected by ESA's Gai…

astro-ph.EP2015★ 17 cited

The non-convex shape of (234) Barbara, the first Barbarian

P. Tanga, B. Carry, F. Colas +37

Asteroid (234) Barbara is the prototype of a category of asteroids that has been shown to be extremely rich in refractory inclusions, the oldest material ever found in the Solar Sy…

astro-ph.IM2014

HEIDI: An Automated Process for the Identification and Extraction of Photometric Light Curves from Astronomical Images

M. Todd, H. U. Wallon Pizarro, P. Tanga +2

The production of photometric light curves from astronomical images is a very time-consuming task. Larger data sets improve the resolution of the light curve, however, the time req…

astro-ph.EP2013★ 5 cited

Predictions for the Detection of Earth and Mars Trojan Asteroids by the Gaia satellite

M. Todd, P. Tanga, D. M. Coward +1

The European Space Agency Gaia satellite, planned for launch in late 2013, will perform systematic astrometric observations of the whole sky over a five year period. During this mi…

astro-ph.EP2012

Detection of inner Solar System Trojan Asteroids by Gaia

M. Todd, P. Tanga, D. M. Coward +1

The Gaia satellite, planned for launch by the European Space Agency (ESA) in 2013, is the next generation astrometry mission following Hipparcos. While mapping the whole sky, the G…

astro-ph.IM2012★ 1 cited

Australian participation in the Gaia Follow-Up Network for Solar System Objects

M. Todd, D. M. Coward, P. Tanga +1

The Gaia satellite, planned for launch by the European Space Agency (ESA) in 2013, is the next generation astrometry mission following Hipparcos. Gaia's primary science goal is to…