Reinhold, T.; Shapiro, A. I.; Solanki, S. K.; Basri, G.: Measuring Periods in Aperiodic Light Curves-Applying the GPS Method to Infer the Rotation Periods of Solar-like Stars. The Astrophysical Journal 938, p. L1 (2022)
Witzke, V.; Shapiro, A. I.; Kostogryz, N. M.; Cameron, R.; Rackham, B. V.; Seager, S.; Solanki, S. K.; Unruh, Y. C.: Can 1D Radiative-equilibrium Models of Faculae Be Used for Calculating Contamination of Transmission Spectra? The Astrophysical Journal 941, p. L35 (2022)
Johnson, L. J.; Norris, C. M.; Unruh, Y. C.; Solanki, S. K.; Krivova, N.; Witzke, V.; Shapiro, A.: Forward modelling of Kepler-band variability due to faculae and spots. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 504 (4), pp. 4751 - 4767 (2021)
Reinhold, T.; Shapiro, A.; Witzke, V.; Nèmec, N.-E.; Işık, E.; Solanki, S. K.: Where Have All the Solar-like Stars Gone? Rotation Period Detectability at Various Inclinations and Metallicities. The Astrophysical Journal Letters 908 (2), L21 (2021)
Shapiro, A. I.; Solanki, S. K.; Krivova, N. A.: Predictions of Astrometric Jitter for Sun-like Stars. I. The Model and Its Application to the Sun as Seen from the Ecliptic. The Astrophysical Journal 908 (2), 223 (2021)
Sowmya, K.; Nèmec, N.-E.; Shapiro, A.; Isik, E.; Witzke, V.; Mints, A.; Krivova, N. A.; Solanki, S. K.: Predictions of Astrometric Jitter for Sun-like Stars. II. Dependence on Inclination, Metallicity, and Active-region Nesting. The Astrophysical Journal 919 (2), 94 (2021)
Analyzing the high spatial resolution solar Ca II H and K emission data obtained by the SUNRISE mission and building a model of other stars more active than the Sun
First Light for Sunrise III: the first tests with real sunlight were successful. The balloon-borne solar observatory should be ready for launch at the end of May.
First icy cold, then midnight sun: at the Arctic Circle, the team will prepare the next flight of the balloon-borne solar observatory - and hopes for solar fireworks.
Astronomical teamwork: By combining data from Solar Orbiter and SDO, a group of researchers has unambiguously determined the magnetic field at the solar surface.
Images from ESA’s Solar Orbiter offer the best look yet at a source region of the solar wind - and challenge our view of the continuous particle stream from the Sun.