Kepler-289 , the SIMBAD biblio

Kepler-289 , the SIMBAD biblio (73 results) C.D.S. - SIMBAD4 rel 1.8 - 2024.04.19CEST15:22:55

Sort references on where and how often the object is cited
trying to find the most relevant references on this object.
More on score
Bibcode/DOI Score in Title|Abstract|
Keywords 		in a table in teXt, Caption, ... Nb occurence Nb objects in ref Citations
(from ADS) 		Title First 3 Authors
2011ApJ...736...19B viz 15       D               1 1507 867 Characteristics of planetary candidates observed by Kepler. II. Analysis of the first four months of data. BORUCKI W.J., KOCH D.G., BASRI G., et al.
2011ApJ...738..170M viz 15       D               1 997 230 On the low false positive probabilities of Kepler planet candidates. MORTON T.D. and JOHNSON J.A.
2011ApJS..197....2F viz 15       D               1 980 66 Transit timing observations from Kepler. I. Statistical analysis of the first four months. FORD E.B., ROWE J.F., FABRYCKY D.C., et al.
2012ApJ...752...72D viz 15       D               1 229 7 A correlation between the eclipse depths of Kepler gas giant candidates and the metallicities of their parent stars. DODSON-ROBINSON S.E.
2012ApJ...756..185F viz 15       D               2 1856 44 Transit timing observations from Kepler. V. Transit timing variation candidates in the first sixteen months from polynomial models. FORD E.B., RAGOZZINE D., ROWE J.F., et al.
2012ApJ...756..186S viz 15       D               1 811 35 Transit timing observations from Kepler. VI. Potentially interesting candidate systems from fourier-based statistical tests. STEFFEN J.H., FORD E.B., ROWE J.F., et al.
2013ApJS..204...24B viz 16       D               1 3274 922 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler. III. Analysis of the first 16 months of data. BATALHA N.M., ROWE J.F., BRYSON S.T., et al.
2013ApJ...774L..12S viz 16       D               1 469 25 A lack of short-period multiplanet systems with close-proximity pairs and the curious case of Kepler-42. STEFFEN J.H. and FARR W.M.
2013ApJ...775L..11M viz 16       D               1 2010 189 Stellar rotation periods of the Kepler Objects of Interest: a dearth of close-in planets around fast rotators. McQUILLAN A., MAZEH T. and AIGRAIN S.
2013ApJS..208...16M viz 16       D               2 1518 139 Transit timing observations from Kepler. VIII. Catalog of transit timing measurements of the first twelve quarters. MAZEH T., NACHMANI G., HOLCZER T., et al.
2013MNRAS.436.1883W viz 16       D               1 961 136 Rotation periods, variability properties and ages for Kepler exoplanet candidate host stars. WALKOWICZ L.M. and BASRI G.S.
2013A&A...560A...4R viz 16       D               1 24132 291 Rotation and differential rotation of active Kepler stars. REINHOLD T., REINERS A. and BASRI G.
2014ApJS..210...19B viz 16       D               2 5860 211 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler IV: planet sample from Q1-Q8 (22 months). BURKE C.J., BRYSON S.T., MULLALLY F., et al.
2014ApJ...784...45R viz 16       D               1 1691 388 Validation of Kepler's multiple planet candidates. III. Light curve analysis and announcement of hundreds of new multi-planet systems. ROWE J.F., BRYSON S.T., MARCY G.W., et al.
2014AJ....147..119C viz 16       D               1 8010 91 Contamination in the Kepler field. Identification of 685 KOIs as false positives via ephemeris matching based on Q1-Q12 data. COUGHLIN J.L., THOMPSON S.E., BRYSON S.T., et al.
2014A&A...566A.103L viz 16       D               4 359 102 High-resolution imaging of Kepler planet host candidates. A comprehensive comparison of different techniques. LILLO-BOX J., BARRADO D. and BOUY H.
2014ApJ...795..167S viz 1062 T   A D S   X C       25 30 33 Planet hunters. VII. Discovery of a new low-mass, low-density planet (
PH3 c) orbiting Kepler-289 with mass measurements of two additional planets (
PH3 b and d). 		SCHMITT J.R., AGOL E., DECK K.M., et al.
2015ApJ...801....3M viz 16       D               1 3357 109 Photometric amplitude distribution of stellar rotation of KOIs–Indication for spin-orbit alignment of cool stars and high obliquity for hot stars. MAZEH T., PERETS H.B., McQUILLAN A., et al.
2015ApJS..217...16R viz 16       D               1 8625 149 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler. V. Planet sample from Q1-Q12 (36 months). ROWE J.F., COUGHLIN J.L., ANTOCI V., et al.
2015ApJ...802..116D 279       S   X         6 13 44 Measurement of planet masses with transit timing variations due to synodic ''chopping'' effects. DECK K.M. and AGOL E.
2015ApJ...806..248W viz 16       D               2 143 44 Influence of stellar multiplicity on planet formation. III. Adaptive optics imaging of Kepler stars with gas giant planets. WANG J., FISCHER D.A., HORCH E.P., et al.
2015ApJ...807..170H viz 16       D               2 2117 10 Time variation of Kepler transits induced by stellar Spots–A way to distinguish between prograde and retrograde motion. II. Application to KOIs. HOLCZER T., SHPORER A., MAZEH T., et al.
2015ApJ...813..100O viz 16       D               1 327 7 Deep GALEX UV survey of the Kepler field. I. Point source catalog. OLMEDO M., LLOYD J., MAMAJEK E.E., et al.
2015ApJ...814..130M viz 16       D               2 2846 162 An increase in the mass of planetary systems around lower-mass stars. MULDERS G.D., PASCUCCI I. and APAI D.
2016A&A...587A..64S viz 80             C       1 179 172 SOPHIE velocimetry of Kepler transit candidates. XVII. The physical properties of giant exoplanets within 400 days of period. SANTERNE A., MOUTOU C., TSANTAKI M., et al.
2016ApJ...822...86M viz 16       D               1 6130 337 False positive probabilities for all Kepler objects of interest: 1284 newly validated planets and 428 likely false positives. MORTON T.D., BRYSON S.T., COUGHLIN J.L., et al.
2016ApJ...825...98H 16       D               1 166 128 Warm jupiters are less lonely than hot jupiters: close neighbors. HUANG C., WU Y. and TRIAUD A.H.M.J.
2016ApJS..225....9H viz 16       D               2 2132 124 Transit timing observations from Kepler. IX. Catalog of the full long-cadence data set. HOLCZER T., MAZEH T., NACHMANI G., et al.
2016ApJS..225...32B viz 16       D               1 1473 266 Spectral properties of cool stars: extended abundance analysis of 1,617 planet-search stars. BREWER J.M., FISCHER D.A., VALENTI J.A., et al.
2017AJ....153...71F viz 16       D               1 3575 164 The Kepler follow-up observation program. I. A catalog of companions to Kepler stars from high-resolution imaging. FURLAN E., CIARDI D.R., EVERETT M.E., et al.
2017MNRAS.465.2634A viz 16       D               2 5400 21 Transit shapes and self-organizing maps as a tool for ranking planetary candidates: application to Kepler and K2. ARMSTRONG D.J., POLLACCO D. and SANTERNE A.
2017AJ....154..107P viz 16       D               1 1306 226 The California-Kepler Survey. I. High-resolution spectroscopy of 1305 stars hosting Kepler transiting planets. PETIGURA E.A., HOWARD A.W., MARCY G.W., et al.
2017AJ....154..108J viz 16       D               1 3237 137 The California-Kepler Survey. II. Precise physical properties of 2025 Kepler planets and their host stars. JOHNSON J.A., PETIGURA E.A., FULTON B.J., et al.
2017A&A...603A..30S viz 16       D               6 2500 58 Observational evidence for two distinct giant planet populations. SANTOS N.C., ADIBEKYAN V., FIGUEIRA P., et al.
2017A&A...605A..72L viz 97       D       C       4 130 88 AMD-stability and the classification of planetary systems. LASKAR J. and PETIT A.C.
2017AJ....154..270W 16       D               2 70 21 Constraints on the obliquities of Kepler planet-hosting stars. WINN J.N., PETIGURA E.A., MORTON T.D., et al.
2018ApJS..234....9O viz 16       D               1 436 14 A spectral approach to transit timing variations. OFIR A., XIE J.-W., JIANG C.-F., et al.
2017MNRAS.472.3692A 122           X   F     2 25 17 Moderately eccentric warm Jupiters from secular interactions with exterior companions. ANDERSON K.R. and LAI D.
2018ApJ...855..115B viz 16       D               1 1305 5 Identifying young Kepler planet host stars from Keck-HIRES spectra of lithium. BERGER T.A., HOWARD A.W. and BOESGAARD A.M.
2018MNRAS.474.2094A viz 16       D               1 1073 143 Inferring probabilistic stellar rotation periods using Gaussian processes. ANGUS R., MORTON T., AIGRAIN S., et al.
2018AJ....155..161Z viz 82           X         2 1274 24 Robo-AO Kepler survey. IV. The effect of nearby stars on 3857 planetary candidate systems. ZIEGLER C., LAW N.M., BARANEC C., et al.
2018ApJ...861..149F viz 16       D               1 2261 6 The Kepler Follow-up Observation Program. II. Stellar parameters from medium- and high-resolution spectroscopy. FURLAN E., CIARDI D.R., COCHRAN W.D., et al.
2018AJ....156...50G 16       D               1 54 ~ The best planets to harbor detectable exomoons. GUIMARAES A. and VALIO A.
2018AJ....156...96W 41           X         1 31 3 TTV-determined masses for warm Jupiters and their close planetary companions. WU D.-H., WANG S., ZHOU J.-L., et al.
2018ApJS..237...38B viz 16       D               1 1111 42 Spectral properties of cool stars: extended abundance analysis of Kepler Objects of Interest. BREWER J.M. and FISCHER D.A.
2018ApJ...866...99B viz 16       D               1 7129 233 Revised radii of Kepler stars and planet's using Gaia Data Release 2. BERGER T.A., HUBER D., GAIDOS E., et al.
2018A&A...618A.116P 41           X         1 22 10 Mass determination of the 1:3:5 near-resonant planets transiting GJ 9827 (K2-135). PRIETO-ARRANZ J., PALLE E., GANDOLFI D., et al.
2018AJ....156..292T viz 16       D               1 647 8 The effects of stellar companions on the observed transiting exoplanet radius distribution. TESKE J.K., CIARDI D.R., HOWELL S.B., et al.
2019AJ....157..143B viz 17       D               1 423 5 Re-evaluating small long-period confirmed planets from Kepler. BURKE C.J., MULLALLY F., THOMPSON S.E., et al.
2019ApJ...875...29M viz 17       D               1 2918 72 A spectroscopic analysis of the California-Kepler Survey sample. I. Stellar parameters, planetary radii, and a slope in the radius gap. MARTINEZ C.F., CUNHA K., GHEZZI L., et al.
2019A&A...625A...7P 167           X C       3 18 ~ The role of dissipative evolution for three-planet, near-resonant extrasolar systems. PICHIERRI G., BATYGIN K. and MORBIDELLI A.
2020ApJ...890...23L viz 17       D               4 4935 35 Current population statistics do not favor photoevaporation over core-powered mass loss as the dominant cause of the exoplanet radius gap. LOYD R.O.P., SHKOLNIK E.L., SCHNEIDER A.C., et al.
2020ApJ...893...67M viz 17       D               1 533 31 A relationship between stellar age and spot coverage. MORRIS B.M.
2020AJ....159..207B 17       D               1 150 ~ Transit duration variations in multiplanet systems. BOLEY A.C., VAN LAERHOVEN C. and GRANADOS CONTRERAS A.P.
2020AJ....160..108B viz 17       D               3 6855 109 The Gaia-Kepler stellar properties catalog. II. Planet radius demographics as a function of stellar mass and age. BERGER T.A., HUBER D., GAIDOS E., et al.
2020A&A...640A..48L viz 43           X         1 27 17 Masses for the seven planets in K2-32 and K2-233. Four diverse planets in resonant chain and the first young rocky worlds. LILLO-BOX J., LOPEZ T.A., SANTERNE A., et al.
2020MNRAS.499.1854M 60       D     X         2 31 ~ Understanding the origin of white dwarf atmospheric pollution by dynamical simulations based on detected three-planet systems. MALDONADO R.F., VILLAVER E., MUSTILL A.J., et al.
2021ApJ...909..115C viz 17       D               1 2175 13 Planets Across Space and Time (PAST). I. Characterizing the memberships of Galactic components and stellar ages: revisiting the kinematic methods and applying to planet host stars. CHEN D.-C., XIE J.-W., ZHOU J.-L., et al.
2021MNRAS.503.4092B 17       D               2 124 ~ Revisiting the Kepler field with TESS: Improved ephemerides using TESS 2 min data. BATTLEY M.P., KUNIMOTO M., ARMSTRONG D.J., et al.
2021AJ....161..246J viz 409       D     X C       9 204 12 Following up the Kepler field: masses of targets for transit timing and atmospheric characterization. JONTOF-HUTTER D., WOLFGANG A., FORD E.B., et al.
2021A&A...649L...5B 44           X         1 41 19 Dry or water world? How the water contents of inner sub-Neptunes constrain giant planet formation and the location of the water ice line. BITSCH B., RAYMOND S.N., BUCHHAVE L.A., et al.
2021AJ....162...98B viz 17       D               1 2175 ~ Seeking echoes of circumstellar disks in Kepler light curves. BROMLEY B.C., LEONARD A., QUINTANILLA A., et al.
2021ApJ...919..138T viz 17       D               1 531 12 Further evidence for tidal spin-up of hot Jupiter host stars. TEJADA AREVALO R.A., WINN J.N. and ANDERSON K.R.
2021ApJ...920...19G viz 17       D               1 807 5 A spectroscopic analysis of the California-Kepler Survey sample. II. Correlations of stellar metallicities with planetary architectures. GHEZZI L., MARTINEZ C.F., WILSON R.F., et al.
2021ApJ...921...24S viz 17       D               4 328 1 The occurrence-weighted median planets discovered by transit surveys orbiting solar-type stars and their implications for planet formation and evolution. SCHLAUFMAN K.C. and HALPERN N.D.
2022A&A...658A.107O 152       D     X   F     3 48 4 The similarity of multi-planet systems. OTEGI J.F., HELLED R. and BOUCHY F.
2022AJ....163..225T 18       D               1 13 5 TOI-1670 b and c: An Inner Sub-Neptune with an Outer Warm Jupiter Unlikely to Have Originated from High-eccentricity Migration. TRAN Q.H., BOWLER B.P., ENDL M., et al.
2022AJ....164...42J 403     A D     X C       9 79 3 TESS Observations of Kepler Systems with Transit Timing Variations. JONTOF-HUTTER D., DALBA P.A. and LIVINGSTON J.H.
2022ApJS..261...26S viz 18       D               4 1893 2 Magnetic Activity and Physical Parameters of Exoplanet Host Stars Based on LAMOST DR7, TESS, Kepler, and K2 Surveys. SU T., ZHANG L.-Y., LONG L., et al.
2022ApJ...937L..41C 90               F     1 51 5 Life on Exoplanets in the Habitable Zone of M Dwarfs? CHILDS A.C., MARTIN R.G. and LIVIO M.
2023AJ....165...48G viz 1381 T   A     X C       28 4 3 Constraining the Densities of the Three
Kepler-289 Planets with Transit Timing Variations. 		GREKLEK-MCKEON M., KNUTSON H.A., VISSAPRAGADA S., et al.
2023AJ....165..217M 47           X         1 6 ~ Validation of TOI-1221 b: A Warm Sub-Neptune Exhibiting Transit Timing Variations around a Sun-like Star. MANN C., LAFRENIERE D., DRAGOMIR D., et al.
2024AJ....167...48M 120       D       C       6 72 ~ Signs of Similar Stellar Obliquity Distributions for Hot and Warm Jupiters Orbiting Cool Stars. MORGAN M., BOWLER B.P., TRAN Q.H., et al.

goto View the references in ADS