New 2025 transit timing for HIP 41378 f confirms large TTVs and is combined with prior data on planets d and e in an N-body model to update ephemerides and predict future transits.
Stellar companions to exoplanet host stars: Lucky Imaging of transiting planet hosts
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Pith papers citing it
abstract
Observed properties of stars and planets in binary/multiple star systems provide clues to planet formation and evolution. We extended our survey for visual stellar companions to the hosts of transiting exoplanets by 21 stars, using the Lucky Imaging technique with the two AstraLux instruments: AstraLux Norte at the Calar Alto 2.2-m telescope, and AstraLux Sur at the ESO 3.5-m New Technology Telescope at La Silla. We present observations of two previously unknown binary candidate companions, to the transiting planet host stars HAT-P-8 and WASP-12, and derive photometric and astrometric properties of the companion candidates. The common proper motions of the previously discovered candidate companions with the exoplanet host stars TrES-4 and WASP-2 are confirmed from follow-up observations. A Bayesian statistical analysis of 31 transiting exoplanet host stars observed with AstraLux suggests that the companion star fraction of planet hosts is not significantly different from that of solar-type field stars, but that the binary separation is on average larger for planet host stars.
years
2026 2representative citing papers
The paper identifies three key science cases that will require Hubble's short-wavelength capabilities for exoplanet atmosphere studies into the 2030s.
citing papers explorer
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Observing a 542-day transiting giant with large TTVs: The 2025 transit of HIP 41378 f and new constraints on the outer system
New 2025 transit timing for HIP 41378 f confirms large TTVs and is combined with prior data on planets d and e in an N-body model to update ephemerides and predict future transits.
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Characterizing Transiting Exoplanet Atmospheres in the 2030s with the Hubble Space Telescope
The paper identifies three key science cases that will require Hubble's short-wavelength capabilities for exoplanet atmosphere studies into the 2030s.