JWST transit observations refine ephemerides of TOI 700 d and e by an order of magnitude in period precision but yield only upper limits on exomoons larger than Ganymede due to 46 ppm correlated noise attributed to stellar granulation.
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A QPO candidate in NGC 1566 supports misaligned accretion flows fueled by captured broad-line region clouds as the cause of rapid changing-look AGN transitions.
Fermi-LAT variability analysis of jetted AGNs finds mean damping timescales of ~100 days, greater amplitudes in FSRQs than BL Lacs, emission regions at 2-4.5 R_DT but 123-295 R_BLR, and correlations with luminosities, loudness, black hole mass, and Eddington ratio.
Three new warm Jupiters (periods 11.3–44.4 days, masses 0.51–1.29 M_J, radii ~0.97–0.98 R_J) were confirmed via TESS photometry and follow-up radial velocities and light curves.
citing papers explorer
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The JWST Search for Earth-Luna Analogs: Upper Limits on Exomoons and Refined Ephemerides for TOI 700 d and e
JWST transit observations refine ephemerides of TOI 700 d and e by an order of magnitude in period precision but yield only upper limits on exomoons larger than Ganymede due to 46 ppm correlated noise attributed to stellar granulation.
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X-ray Quasi-Periodic Oscillations in Active Galactic Nuclei and Their Implications for the Changing Look Phenomenon
A QPO candidate in NGC 1566 supports misaligned accretion flows fueled by captured broad-line region clouds as the cause of rapid changing-look AGN transitions.
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Characterizing the origins of gamma-ray variability of the jetted active galactic nuclei observed with the Fermi-LAT
Fermi-LAT variability analysis of jetted AGNs finds mean damping timescales of ~100 days, greater amplitudes in FSRQs than BL Lacs, emission regions at 2-4.5 R_DT but 123-295 R_BLR, and correlations with luminosities, loudness, black hole mass, and Eddington ratio.
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PLATOSpec's first results: Three new transiting warm Jupiters from the WINE survey TIC 147027702, TIC 245076932 and TIC 87422071
Three new warm Jupiters (periods 11.3–44.4 days, masses 0.51–1.29 M_J, radii ~0.97–0.98 R_J) were confirmed via TESS photometry and follow-up radial velocities and light curves.