Search Results for author: Suzanne Aigrain

Found 4 papers, 4 papers with code

The K2 Bright Star Survey I: Methodology and Data Release

1 code implementation19 Aug 2019 Benjamin J. S. Pope, Timothy R. White, Will M. Farr, Jie Yu, Michael Greklek-McKeon, Daniel Huber, Conny Aerts, Suzanne Aigrain, Timothy R. Bedding, Tabetha Boyajian, Orlagh L. Creevey, David W. Hogg

While the Kepler Mission was designed to look at tens of thousands of faint stars (V > 12), brighter stars that saturated the detector are important because they can be and have been observed very accurately by other instruments.

Solar and Stellar Astrophysics Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics

K2SC: Flexible systematics correction and detrending of K2 light curves using Gaussian Process regression

1 code implementation30 Mar 2016 Suzanne Aigrain, Hannu Parviainen, Benjamin Pope

K2SC can be run automatically on many light curves, or manually tailored for specific objects such as pulsating stars or large amplitude eclipsing binaries.

Solar and Stellar Astrophysics Earth and Planetary Astrophysics Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics

Photometry of Very Bright Stars with Kepler and K2 Smear Data

2 code implementations30 Sep 2015 Benjamin Pope, Timothy White, Daniel Huber, Simon Murphy, Tim Bedding, Douglas Caldwell, Aleksa Sarai, Suzanne Aigrain, Thomas Barclay

High-precision time series photometry with the Kepler satellite has been crucial to our understanding both of exoplanets, and via asteroseismology, of stellar physics.

Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics Earth and Planetary Astrophysics Solar and Stellar Astrophysics

Rotation Periods of 34,030 Kepler Main-Sequence Stars: The Full Autocorrelation Sample

2 code implementations24 Feb 2014 Amy McQuillan, Tsevi Mazeh, Suzanne Aigrain

We analyzed 3 years of data from the Kepler space mission to derive rotation periods of main-sequence stars below 6500 K. Our automated autocorrelation-based method detected rotation periods between 0. 2 and 70 days for 34, 030 (25. 6%) of the 133, 030 main-sequence Kepler targets (excluding known eclipsing binaries and Kepler Objects of Interest), making this the largest sample of stellar rotation periods to date.

Solar and Stellar Astrophysics

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