61 citations · 275 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for
37 papers
Hot exozodis: cometary supply without trapping is unlikely to be the mechanism
Tim D. Pearce, Florian Kirchschlager, Gaël Rouillé +6
Excess near-infrared emission is detected around one fifth of main-sequence stars, but its nature is a mystery. These excesses are interpreted as thermal emission from populations…
L-band Integral Field Spectroscopy of the HR 8799 Planetary System
David S. Doelman, Jordan M. Stone, Zackery W. Briesemeister +12
Understanding the physical processes sculpting the appearance of young gas-giant planets is complicated by degeneracies confounding effective temperature, surface gravity, cloudine…
Imaging low-mass planets within the habitable zones of nearby stars with ground-based mid-infrared imaging
Kevin Wagner, Steve Ertel, Jordan Stone +8
Giant exoplanets on 10-100 au orbits have been directly imaged around young stars. The peak of the thermal emission from these warm young planets is in the near-infrared (~1-5 micr…
The HOSTS survey: evidence for an extended dust disk and constraints on the presence of giant planets in the Habitable Zone of Leo
D. Defrère, P. M. Hinz, G. M. Kennedy +38
The young (50-400 Myr) A3V star Leo is a primary target to study the formation history and evolution of extrasolar planetary systems as one of the few stars with known hot ($\s…
Bringing SOUL on sky
Enrico Pinna, Fabio Rossi, Alfio Puglisi +20
The SOUL project is upgrading the 4 SCAO systems of LBT, pushing the current guide star limits of about 2 magnitudes fainter thanks to Electron Multiplied CCD detector. This improv…
Betelgeuse scope: Single-mode-fibers-assisted optical interferometer design for dedicated stellar activity monitoring
Narsireddy Anugu, Katie M. Morzinski, Josh Eisner +12
Betelgeuse has gone through a sudden shift in its brightness and dimmed mysteriously. This is likely caused by a hot blob of plasma ejected from Betelgeuse and then cooled to obscu…