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Barry Zuckerman
Researcher at Boston University
Publications - 638
Citations - 43529
Barry Zuckerman is an academic researcher from Boston University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stars & White dwarf. The author has an hindex of 105, co-authored 624 publications receiving 40648 citations. Previous affiliations of Barry Zuckerman include Baylor College of Medicine & Wake Forest University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Direct imaging of multiple planets orbiting the star HR 8799.
Christian Marois,Christian Marois,Christian Marois,Bruce Macintosh,Travis S. Barman,Barry Zuckerman,Inseok Song,Jennifer Patience,David Lafrenière,René Doyon +9 more
TL;DR: High-contrast observations with the Keck and Gemini telescopes have revealed three planets orbiting the star HR 8799, with projected separations of 24, 38, and 68 astronomical units.
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Images of a fourth planet orbiting HR 8799
TL;DR: The HR 8799 planetary system, with its four young giant planets and known cold/warm debris belts, is a unique laboratory in which to study the formation and evolution of giant planets at wide (>10 au) separations.
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Effects of Maternal Marijuana and Cocaine Use on Fetal Growth
Barry Zuckerman,Deborah A. Frank,Ralph Hingson,Hortensia Amaro,Suzette Levenson,Herbert L. Kayne,Samantha E. Parker,Robert J. Vinci,K Aboagye,Lise E. Fried +9 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the use of marijuana or cocaine during pregnancy is associated with impaired fetal growth and that measuring a biologic marker of such use is important to demonstrate the association.
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A giant planet candidate near a young brown dwarf - Direct VLT/NACO observations using IR wavefront sensing
Gael Chauvin,Anne-Marie Lagrange,Christophe Dumas,Barry Zuckerman,David Mouillet,Inseok Song,J. L. Beuzit,Patrick Lowrance +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors presented deep VLT/NACO infrared imaging and spectroscopic observations of the brown dwarf 2MASSWJ 1207334−393254, obtained during the on-going adaptive optics survey of southern young, nearby associations.
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Errors in medical interpretation and their potential clinical consequences in pediatric encounters.
Glenn Flores,M. Barton Laws,Sandra J. Mayo,Barry Zuckerman,Milagros Abreu,Leonardo Medina,Eric Hardt +6 more
TL;DR: Errors in medical interpretation are common, averaging 31 per clinical encounter, and omissions are the most frequent type, and third-party reimbursement for trained interpreter services should be considered for patients with limited English proficiency.