The eight-planet Kepler-90 system exhibits the greatest multiplicity of planets found to date. All eight planets are transiting and were discovered in photometry from the NASA Kepler primary mission. The two outermost planets, g (P g = 211 days) and h (P h = 332 days), exhibit significant transit-timing variations (TTVs), but were only observed six

This paper examines the reliability of the Tremaine-Weinberg (TW) method in measuring the pattern speed of barred galaxies at high redshifts. Measuring pattern speeds at high redshift may help to shed light on the time evolution of interactions between galactic bars and dark matter halos. The TW method has been extensively employed for nearby

We present the discovery of 30 transiting giant planets that were initially detected using data from NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite mission. These new planets orbit relatively bright (G ≤ 12.5) FGK host stars with orbital periods between 1.6 and 8.2 days, and have radii between 0.9 and 1.7 Jupiter radii. We performed follow-up ground

The obliquity between the stellar spin axis and the planetary orbit, detected via the Rossiter-McLaughlin (RM) effect, is a tracer of the formation history of planetary systems. While obliquity measurements have been extensively applied to hot Jupiters and short-period planets, they remain rare for cold and long-period planets due to observational

We present the first optical-UV spectral systematic analysis of 30 Type 1 active galactic nuclei selected in the far-infrared and X-ray in the Lockman-SpReSO Survey. The sample of faint objects (m B = 19.6–21.8) covers a large redshift range of 0.33 >z > 4.97 with a high signal-to-noise ratio (∼21 on average). A detailed spectral analysis based on

Chemical properties of stellar populations are a key observable that can be used to shed light on the assembly history of galaxies across cosmic time. In this study, we investigate the distribution and origin of chemical elements in different stellar components of simulated Milky Way-like galaxies in relation to their mass assembly history, stellar