M
Martin Still
Researcher at Goddard Space Flight Center
Publications - 104
Citations - 8276
Martin Still is an academic researcher from Goddard Space Flight Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gamma-ray burst & Afterglow. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 104 publications receiving 7897 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin Still include National Science Foundation & Search for extraterrestrial intelligence.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Swift Ultra-Violet/Optical Telescope
Peter W. A. Roming,T. Kennedy,Keith O. Mason,John A. Nousek,Lindy Ahr,Richard E. Bingham,Patrick S. Broos,M. Carter,B. Hancock,H. E. Huckle,S. D. Hunsberger,H. Kawakami,Ronnie Killough,T. Scott Koch,M. McLelland,Kelly D. Smith,Philip J. Smith,Juan Carlos Soto,Patricia T. Boyd,A. A. Breeveld,Stephen T. Holland,M. Ivanushkina,Michael S. Pryzby,Martin Still,Joseph Stock +24 more
TL;DR: The Ultra-Violet/Optical Telescope (UVOT) as discussed by the authors is one of the three instruments flying aboard the Swift Gamma-ray Observatory, which is designed to capture the early (∼1 min) UV and optical photons from the afterglow of gamma-ray bursts in the 170-600 nm band as well as long term observations of these afterglows.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Swift Ultra-Violet/Optical Telescope
P. W. A. Roming,T. Kennedy,K. O. Mason,John A. Nousek,L. Ahr,R. E. Bingham,Patrick S. Broos,M. Carter,B. Hancock,H. E. Huckle,S. D. Hunsberger,H. Kawakami,Ronnie Killough,T. S. Koch,M. McLelland,Kerrington D. Smith,Philip J. Smith,Juan Carlos Soto,P. T. Boyd,A. A. Breeveld,S. T. Holland,M. Ivanushkina,Michael S. Pryzby,Martin Still,Joseph Stock +24 more
TL;DR: The UV/Optical Telescope (UVOT) as discussed by the authors is one of the three instruments flying aboard the Swift Gamma-ray Observatory, which is designed to capture the early (approximately 1 minute) UV and optical photons from the afterglow of gamma-ray bursts in the 170-600 nm band.
Journal ArticleDOI
Characteristics of planetary candidates observed by Kepler. II. Analysis of the first four months of data
William J. Borucki,David G. Koch,Gibor Basri,Natalie M. Batalha,Timothy M. Brown,Stephen T. Bryson,Douglas A. Caldwell,Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard,William D. Cochran,Edna DeVore,Edward W. Dunham,Thomas N. Gautier,John C. Geary,Ronald L. Gilliland,Alan Gould,Steve B. Howell,Jon M. Jenkins,David W. Latham,Jack J. Lissauer,Geoffrey W. Marcy,Jason F. Rowe,Dimitar Sasselov,Alan P. Boss,David Charbonneau,David R. Ciardi,Laurance R. Doyle,Andrea K. Dupree,Eric B. Ford,Jonathan J. Fortney,Matthew J. Holman,Sara Seager,Jason H. Steffen,Jill Tarter,William F. Welsh,Christopher C. R. Allen,Lars A. Buchhave,Jessie L. Christiansen,Bruce D. Clarke,Santanu Das,Jean-Michel Desert,Michael Endl,Daniel C. Fabrycky,Francois Fressin,Michael R. Haas,Elliott P. Horch,Andrew W. Howard,Howard Isaacson,Hans Kjeldsen,Jeffery J. Kolodziejczak,Craig Kulesa,Jie Li,Philip W. Lucas,P. Machalek,Donald W. McCarthy,Phillip J. MacQueen,Søren Meibom,Thibaut Miquel,Andrej Prsa,Samuel N. Quinn,Elisa V. Quintana,Darin Ragozzine,William Sherry,Avi Shporer,Peter Tenenbaum,Guillermo Torres,Joseph D. Twicken,Jeffrey Van Cleve,Lucianne M. Walkowicz,Fred C. Witteborn,Martin Still +69 more
TL;DR: In this article, the Kepler mission released data for 156,453 stars observed from the beginning of the science observations on 2009 May 2 through September 16, and there are 1235 planetary candidates with transit-like signatures detected in this period.
Journal ArticleDOI
A short γ-ray burst apparently associated with an elliptical galaxy at redshift z = 0.225
Neil Gehrels,Craig L. Sarazin,P. T. O'Brien,Bing Zhang,L. M. Barbier,Scott Barthelmy,A. J. Blustin,David N. Burrows,J. K. Cannizzo,J. K. Cannizzo,Jay Cummings,Jay Cummings,Michael R. Goad,Stephen T. Holland,Stephen T. Holland,Cheryl Hurkett,J. A. Kennea,Andrew J. Levan,C. B. Markwardt,C. B. Markwardt,Keith O. Mason,Peter Mészáros,M. J. Page,David Palmer,Evert Rol,T. Sakamoto,T. Sakamoto,Richard Willingale,Lorella Angelini,Lorella Angelini,Andrew P. Beardmore,Patricia T. Boyd,Patricia T. Boyd,A. A. Breeveld,Sergio Campana,M. M. Chester,Guido Chincarini,Guido Chincarini,L. R. Cominsky,Giancarlo Cusumano,M. de Pasquale,Edward E. Fenimore,Paolo Giommi,Caryl Gronwall,Dirk Grupe,Joanne E. Hill,D. Hinshaw,Jens Hjorth,D. Hullinger,D. Hullinger,Kevin Hurley,Sylvio Klose,Shiho Kobayashi,Chryssa Kouveliotou,Hans A. Krimm,Hans A. Krimm,Vanessa Mangano,F. E. Marshall,Katherine E. McGowan,A. Moretti,Richard Mushotzky,Kazuhiro Nakazawa,Jay P. Norris,John A. Nousek,J. P. Osborne,K. L. Page,A. M. Parsons,Sandeep K. Patel,M. Perri,T. S. Poole,P. Romano,P. W. A. Roming,Stuart Rosen,G. Sato,Patricia Schady,Alan P. Smale,Jesper Sollerman,R. L. C. Starling,Martin Still,Martin Still,Masaya Suzuki,Gianpiero Tagliaferri,Tadayuki Takahashi,Makoto Tashiro,Jack Tueller,Alan A. Wells,Nicholas E. White,Ralph A. M. J. Wijers +87 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reported the detection of the X-ray afterglow from the short burst GRB 050509B and its location on the sky is near a luminous, non-star-forming elliptical galaxy at a redshift of 0.225.
Journal ArticleDOI
Kepler 18-b, c, and d: A System Of Three Planets Confirmed by Transit Timing Variations, Lightcurve Validation, Spitzer Photometry and Radial Velocity Measurements
William D. Cochran,Daniel C. Fabrycky,Guillermo Torres,Francois Fressin,Jean-Michel Desert,Darin Ragozzine,Dimitar Sasselov,Jonathan J. Fortney,Jason F. Rowe,Erik Brugamyer,Stephen T. Bryson,Joshua A. Carter,David R. Ciardi,Steve B. Howell,Jason H. Steffen,William J. Borucki,David G. Koch,Joshua N. Winn,William F. Welsh,Kamal Uddin,Peter Tenenbaum,Martin Still,Sara Seager,Samuel N. Quinn,Fergal Mullally,Neil Miller,Geoffrey W. Marcy,Phillip J. MacQueen,Philip W. Lucas,Jack J. Lissauer,David W. Latham,Heather Knutson,Karen Kinemuchi,John Asher Johnson,Jon M. Jenkins,Howard Isaacson,Andrew W. Howard,Elliott P. Horch,Matthew J. Holman,Christopher E. Henze,Michael R. Haas,Ronald L. Gilliland,Thomas Gautier,Eric B. Ford,Debra A. Fischer,Mark E. Everett,Michael Endl,B. O. Demory,Drake Deming,David Charbonneau,Douglas A. Caldwell,Lars A. Buchhave,Timothy M. Brown,Natalie M. Batalha +53 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reported the detection of three transiting planets around a Sunlike star, which they designate Kepler-18. The transit signals were detected in photometric data from the Kepler satellite, and were confirmed to arise from planets using a combination of large transit-timing variations, radialvelocity variations, Warm-Spitzer observations, and statistical analysis of false-positive probabilities.