Direct imaging over 11 years confirms β Pictoris d as a ~2.4 MJup, ~600 K bound companion at ~26 au, coplanar with b and c and consistent with sculpting the debris-disk inner edge.
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4 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 121 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Pith papers citing it
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astro-ph.EP 4years
2026 4representative citing papers
Discovery of β Pic d, a 2-4 M_Jup planet at semi-major axis >30 au, via spectral template matching in JWST NIRSpec and MIRI data, confirmed by radial velocity and orbital stability.
High-resolution M-band spectroscopy detects super-stellar SiO in TWA 5 B, implying no significant magnesium-silicate clouds and formation consistent with core accretion beyond the CO snowline or gravitational instability with solid enrichment.
Gaia astrometric quality metrics and a machine-learning classifier trained on known exoplanet hosts identify candidate stars with debris disks likely to host undetected planets.
citing papers explorer
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Direct Imaging Discovery of Giant Exoplanet $\beta$ Pictoris d: A Decade-Long Game of Hide-and-Seek
Direct imaging over 11 years confirms β Pictoris d as a ~2.4 MJup, ~600 K bound companion at ~26 au, coplanar with b and c and consistent with sculpting the debris-disk inner edge.
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Discovery of an Exterior Third Planet Orbiting $\beta$ Pictoris
Discovery of β Pic d, a 2-4 M_Jup planet at semi-major axis >30 au, via spectral template matching in JWST NIRSpec and MIRI data, confirmed by radial velocity and orbital stability.
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The CRIMSON survey I: super-stellar SiO in the directly imaged companion TWA 5 B from high-resolution M-band spectroscopy
High-resolution M-band spectroscopy detects super-stellar SiO in TWA 5 B, implying no significant magnesium-silicate clouds and formation consistent with core accretion beyond the CO snowline or gravitational instability with solid enrichment.
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An astrometric search for planets in debris disk systems
Gaia astrometric quality metrics and a machine-learning classifier trained on known exoplanet hosts identify candidate stars with debris disks likely to host undetected planets.