T
Timothy D. Morton
Researcher at University of Florida
Publications - 107
Citations - 21754
Timothy D. Morton is an academic researcher from University of Florida. The author has contributed to research in topics: Planet & Exoplanet. The author has an hindex of 59, co-authored 104 publications receiving 19075 citations. Previous affiliations of Timothy D. Morton include NASA Exoplanet Science Institute & York University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite
George R. Ricker,Joshua N. Winn,Roland Vanderspek,David W. Latham,Gáspár Á. Bakos,Jacob L. Bean,Zachory K. Berta-Thompson,Timothy M. Brown,Lars A. Buchhave,Lars A. Buchhave,Nathaniel R. Butler,R. Paul Butler,William J. Chaplin,William J. Chaplin,David Charbonneau,Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard,Mark Clampin,Drake Deming,John P. Doty,Nathan De Lee,Nathan De Lee,Courtney D. Dressing,Edward W. Dunham,Michael Endl,Francois Fressin,Jian Ge,Thomas Henning,Matthew J. Holman,Andrew W. Howard,Shigeru Ida,Jon M. Jenkins,G. Jernigan,John Asher Johnson,Lisa Kaltenegger,Nobuyuki Kawai,Hans Kjeldsen,Gregory Laughlin,Alan M. Levine,Douglas N. C. Lin,Jack J. Lissauer,Phillip J. MacQueen,Geoffrey W. Marcy,Peter R. McCullough,Peter R. McCullough,Timothy D. Morton,Norio Narita,Martin Paegert,Enric Palle,Francesco Pepe,Joshua Pepper,Joshua Pepper,Andreas Quirrenbach,Stephen A. Rinehart,Dimitar Sasselov,Bun'ei Sato,Sara Seager,Alessandro Sozzetti,Keivan G. Stassun,Keivan G. Stassun,Peter Sullivan,Andrew Szentgyorgyi,Guillermo Torres,Stéphane Udry,Joel Villasenor +63 more
TL;DR: The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) as discussed by the authors will search for planets transiting bright and nearby stars using four wide-field optical charge-coupled device cameras to monitor at least 200,000 main-sequence dwarf stars.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite
George R. Ricker,Joshua N. Winn,Roland Vanderspek,David W. Latham,Gáspár Á. Bakos,Jacob L. Bean,Zachory K. Berta-Thompson,Timothy M. Brown,Lars A. Buchhave,Nathaniel R. Butler,R. Paul Butler,William J. Chaplin,David Charbonneau,Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard,Mark Clampin,Drake Deming,John P. Doty,Nathan De Lee,Courtney D. Dressing,Edward W. Dunham,Michael Endl,Francois Fressin,Jian Ge,Thomas Henning,Matthew J. Holman,Andrew W. Howard,Shigeru Ida,Jon M. Jenkins,G. Jernigan,John Asher Johnson,Lisa Kaltenegger,Nobuyuki Kawai,Hans Kjeldsen,Gregory Laughlin,Alan M. Levine,Douglas N. C. Lin,Jack J. Lissauer,Phillip J. MacQueen,Geoffrey W. Marcy,Peter R. McCullough,Timothy D. Morton,Norio Narita,Martin Paegert,Enric Palle,Francesco Pepe,Joshua Pepper,Andreas Quirrenbach,S. A. Rinehart,Dimitar Sasselov,Bun'ei Sato,Sara Seager,Alessandro Sozzetti,Keivan G. Stassun,Peter Sullivan,Andrew Szentgyorgyi,Guillermo Torres,Stéphane Udry,Joel Villasenor +57 more
TL;DR: The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) as mentioned in this paper was selected by NASA for launch in 2017 as an Astrophysics Explorer mission to search for planets transiting bright and nearby stars.
Journal ArticleDOI
Planet Occurrence within 0.25 AU of Solar-Type Stars from Kepler
Andrew W. Howard,Geoffrey W. Marcy,Stephen T. Bryson,Jon M. Jenkins,Jason F. Rowe,Natalie M. Batalha,William J. Borucki,David G. Koch,Edward W. Dunham,Thomas N. Gautier,Jeffrey Van Cleve,William D. Cochran,David W. Latham,Jack J. Lissauer,Guillermo Torres,Timothy M. Brown,Ronald L. Gilliland,Lars A. Buchhave,Douglas A. Caldwell,Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard,Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard,David R. Ciardi,Francois Fressin,Michael R. Haas,Steve B. Howell,Hans Kjeldsen,Sara Seager,Leslie A. Rogers,Dimitar Sasselov,Jason H. Steffen,Gibor Basri,David Charbonneau,Jessie L. Christiansen,B. D. Clarke,Andrea K. Dupree,Daniel C. Fabrycky,Debra A. Fischer,Eric B. Ford,Jonathan J. Fortney,Jill Tarter,Forrest R. Girouard,Matthew J. Holman,John Asher Johnson,Todd C. Klaus,P. Machalek,Althea V. Moorhead,Robert C. Morehead,Darin Ragozzine,Peter Tenenbaum,Joseph D. Twicken,Samuel N. Quinn,Howard Isaacson,Avi Shporer,Avi Shporer,Philip W. Lucas,Lucianne M. Walkowicz,William F. Welsh,Alan P. Boss,Edna DeVore,Alan Gould,Jeffrey C. Smith,Robert L. Morris,Andrej Prsa,Timothy D. Morton,Martin Still,Susan E. Thompson,Fergal Mullally,Michael Endl,Phillip J. MacQueen +68 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors report the distribution of planets as a function of planet radius, orbital period, and stellar effective temperature for orbital periods less than 50 days around solar-type (GK) stars.
Journal ArticleDOI
Planet Occurrence within 0.25 AU of Solar-type Stars from Kepler
Andrew W. Howard,Geoffrey W. Marcy,Stephen T. Bryson,Jon M. Jenkins,Jason F. Rowe,Natalie M. Batalha,William J. Borucki,David G. Koch,Edward W. Dunham,Thomas Gautier,Jeffrey Van Cleve,William D. Cochran,David W. Latham,Jack J. Lissauer,Guillermo Torres,Timothy M. Brown,Ronald L. Gilliland,Lars A. Buchhave,Douglas A. Caldwell,Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard,David R. Ciardi,Francois Fressin,Michael R. Haas,Steve B. Howell,Hans Kjeldsen,Sara Seager,Leslie A. Rogers,Dimitar Sasselov,Jason H. Steffen,Gibor Basri,David Charbonneau,Jessie L. Christiansen,Bruce D. Clarke,Andrea K. Dupree,Daniel C. Fabrycky,Debra A. Fischer,Eric B. Ford,Jonathan J. Fortney,Jill Tarter,Forrest R. Girouard,Matthew J. Holman,John Asher Johnson,Todd C. Klaus,Pavel Machalek,Althea V. Moorhead,Robert C. Morehead,Darin Ragozzine,Peter Tenenbaum,Joseph D. Twicken,Samuel N. Quinn,Howard Isaacson,Avi Shporer,Philip W. Lucas,Lucianne M. Walkowicz,William F. Welsh,Alan P. Boss,Edna DeVore,Alan Gould,Jeffrey C. Smith,Robert L. Morris,Andrej Prsa,Timothy D. Morton +61 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors report the distribution of planets as a function of planet radius (R_p), orbital period (P), and stellar effective temperature (Teff) for P < 50 day orbits around GK stars.
Journal ArticleDOI
The California-Kepler Survey. III. A Gap in the Radius Distribution of Small Planets*
Benjamin J. Fulton,Erik A. Petigura,Andrew W. Howard,Howard Isaacson,Geoffrey W. Marcy,Phillip A. Cargile,Leslie Hebb,Lauren M. Weiss,John Asher Johnson,Timothy D. Morton,Evan Sinukoff,Ian J. M. Crossfield,Lea A. Hirsch +12 more
TL;DR: The size of a planet is an observable property directly connected to the physics of its formation and evolution as discussed by the authors, and the size of close-in (P < 100 days) small planets can be divided into two size regimes: R_p < 1.5 R⊕ or smaller with varying amounts of low-density gas that determine their total sizes.