Older Upper Scorpius disks show reduced molecular emission and hints of higher inner-gas C/O ratios than young disks, indicating chemical evolution consistent with pebble drift.
Protostars and Planets VII , year = 2023, editor =
13 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 67 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
years
2026 13representative citing papers
Discovery and multi-wavelength follow-up of a new FU Orionis accretion outburst in V7995 Sgr with photometry and spectroscopy confirming the classification.
High-contrast imaging of HD 142527 reveals a candidate companion at ~14 au and an Hα spiral in the inner disk, possibly tracing accretion flows linked to companion B.
FUor masses inferred from Keplerian line broadening in H-band spectra match the solar neighborhood IMF, indicating a universal eruptive phase during star formation.
No change detected in ice absorption bands of EC 53 between phases, with ice abundances higher than typical for embedded protostars.
One migrating planet produces multiple observable dust rings and gaps lasting ≥400 kyr; cooling controls jump number but not structure lifetime.
JWST spectra of EC 53 indicate CO fundamental and H2O bending absorption weaken by ~2 during burst due to continuum dilution, with relative veiling yielding hot-continuum ratios of 2.9 and 1.71 and viscous-disk accretion-rate ratios of ~3.6 and ~2.0.
Reanalysis of 79 solar twins indicates the Sun's chemical peculiarity is largely explained by Galactic chemical evolution, with 2-6 candidates possibly showing planetary engulfment.
A parameterized accretion disk model for young stellar objects predicts that optical and near-IR outburst light curves track the input accretion rate profile while mid-IR curves respond more to the location and heating of the innermost dust disk.
Gaia21bja is identified as a pre-main sequence star with quasi-periodic bursts, showing spectral features and a 5.5-6 times higher accretion rate during outbursts that place it in the periodic category of outbursting YSOs.
Two-epoch medium-band photometry of 769 YSO candidates in Orion A identifies 110 variables (~14%), with best-fit templates dominated by cold and hot spot models over extinction or gray changes.
The paper proposes the iSEEDs project to integrate machine learning with astrochemistry for extracting physical conditions and molecular abundances from protostellar disk datasets.
The paper reviews techniques for measuring protostellar accretion, analyzes methodological differences and caveats in comparing observations with simulations, and outlines next steps for a fuller picture.
citing papers explorer
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From Young to Older Disks: JWST/MIRI Evidence for Fading Molecular Emission and Hints for Elevated C/O in Upper Scorpius
Older Upper Scorpius disks show reduced molecular emission and hints of higher inner-gas C/O ratios than young disks, indicating chemical evolution consistent with pebble drift.
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V7995 Sgr: A New FU Orionis Accretion Outburst Near NGC 6589/6590
Discovery and multi-wavelength follow-up of a new FU Orionis accretion outburst in V7995 Sgr with photometry and spectroscopy confirming the classification.
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Exploration of the inner region of the system HD 142527
High-contrast imaging of HD 142527 reveals a candidate companion at ~14 au and an Hα spiral in the inner disk, possibly tracing accretion flows linked to companion B.
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The FUor Mass Distribution Matches the Solar Neighborhood IMF: Evidence for a Universal Eruptive Phase
FUor masses inferred from Keplerian line broadening in H-band spectra match the solar neighborhood IMF, indicating a universal eruptive phase during star formation.
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EPISODE IV: Ice Inventory in the Envelope of EC 53
No change detected in ice absorption bands of EC 53 between phases, with ice abundances higher than typical for embedded protostars.
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Formation of multiple dust rings and gaps in protoplanetary discs by a single migrating planet II: radiative discs and observational signatures
One migrating planet produces multiple observable dust rings and gaps lasting ≥400 kyr; cooling controls jump number but not structure lifetime.
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EPISODE II: Variability in the CO and H$_2$O rovibrational absorption lines in a periodically variable protostar EC 53
JWST spectra of EC 53 indicate CO fundamental and H2O bending absorption weaken by ~2 during burst due to continuum dilution, with relative veiling yielding hot-continuum ratios of 2.9 and 1.71 and viscous-disk accretion-rate ratios of ~3.6 and ~2.0.
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The Sun's chemical peculiarity: disentangling Galactic chemical evolution and planetary engulfment in solar twins
Reanalysis of 79 solar twins indicates the Sun's chemical peculiarity is largely explained by Galactic chemical evolution, with 2-6 candidates possibly showing planetary engulfment.
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A Parameterized YSO Accretion Disk Model with Increasing Accretion Rate: Predicted Outburst Lightcurves
A parameterized accretion disk model for young stellar objects predicts that optical and near-IR outburst light curves track the input accretion rate profile while mid-IR curves respond more to the location and heating of the innermost dust disk.
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Gaia21bja: pre-main sequence star with quasi-periodic bursts
Gaia21bja is identified as a pre-main sequence star with quasi-periodic bursts, showing spectral features and a 5.5-6 times higher accretion rate during outbursts that place it in the periodic category of outbursting YSOs.
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7DT Insight: Variability in Young Stellar Objects
Two-epoch medium-band photometry of 769 YSO candidates in Orion A identifies 110 variables (~14%), with best-fit templates dominated by cold and hot spot models over extinction or gray changes.
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Astrochemical Study of Early Embedded Disks
The paper proposes the iSEEDs project to integrate machine learning with astrochemistry for extracting physical conditions and molecular abundances from protostellar disk datasets.
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The Accretion Process on Protostars
The paper reviews techniques for measuring protostellar accretion, analyzes methodological differences and caveats in comparing observations with simulations, and outlines next steps for a fuller picture.