
Star Hoppers: Planets in Evolving Binary Star Systems
What happens to planets in binary star systems when the primary star evolves off the main sequence? Can the planet survive?
What happens to planets in binary star systems when the primary star evolves off the main sequence? Can the planet survive?
The leading theory is that hot Jupiters tend to occur in single planet systems, but Szabo et al. find evidence that some hot Jupiters might reside in multi-planet systems. Are hot Jupiters actually lonely?
Nearby Super-Jupiters with very tight orbits produce gravitational waves that will be detectable by space-based gravitational wave detectors.
As the era of transiting exoplanet science dawned, one 1999 survey of a globular cluster came up with a null result. But does that result mean the same thing now?
Spinning stars can potentially double the number of seasons that a planet experiences due to surface temperature variations on the stellar surface.