Publications

This section contains the publications database that collects IAC articles published in scientific journals. Please, click on the arrow to see full search filter and sort options: author, journal, year, etc..

It also provides access to IAC Preprints Repository here: https://research.iac.es/preprints/

  • Characterization of M-stars in the LMC in the JWST era
    We study the M-type asymptotic giant branch (AGB) population of the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) by characterizing the individual sources in terms of the main properties of the progenitors and of the dust present in the circumstellar envelope. To this aim we compare the combination of the spectroscopic and photometric data collected by Spitzer
    Marini, E. et al.

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    4
    2020
    Citations
    8
  • Discovery of a pre-cataclysmic binary with unusual chromaticity of the eclipsed white dwarf by the GPX survey
    We report the discovery of a relatively bright eclipsing binary system, which consists of a white dwarf (WD) and a main-sequence K7 star with clear signs of chromospheric and spot activity. The light curve of this system shows ∼0.2 mag ellipsoidal variability with a period of 0.297549 d and a short total eclipse of the WD. Based on our analysis of
    Krushinsky, Vadim et al.

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    4
    2020
    Citations
    10
  • LHS 1815b: The First Thick-disk Planet Detected by TESS
    We report the first discovery of a thick-disk planet, LHS 1815b (TOI-704b, TIC 260004324), detected in the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) survey. LHS 1815b transits a bright (V = 12.19 mag, K = 7.99 mag) and quiet M dwarf located 29.87 ± 0.02 pc away with a mass of 0.502 ± 0.015 M ☉ and a radius of 0.501 ± 0.030 R ☉. We validate the
    Gan, Tianjun et al.

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    4
    2020
    Citations
    27
  • Lowly Polarized Light from a Highly Magnetized Jet of GRB 190114C
    We report multicolor optical imaging and polarimetry observations of the afterglow of the first TeV-detected gamma-ray burst (GRB), GRB 190114C, using the RINGO3 and MASTER II polarimeters. Observations begin 31 s after the onset of the GRB and continue until ∼7000 s postburst. The light curves reveal a chromatic break at ∼400-500 s, with initial
    Jordana-Mitjans, N. et al.

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    4
    2020
    Citations
    34