M. Unwin
Royal Astronomical Society
3 Papers
40 Citations
M. Unwin is an academic researcher from Royal Astronomical Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Atmosphere & Pluto. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 3 publications.
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Papers
Pluto's atmosphere from the 29 June 2015 ground-based stellar occultation at the time of the New Horizons flyby
Bruno Sicardy,John Talbot,E. Meza,Julio Camargo,Josselin Desmars,D. Gault,D. Herald,S. Kerr,H. Pavlov,Felipe Braga-Ribas,Marcelo Assafin,G. Benedetti-Rossi,A. Dias-Oliveira,A. Ramos-Gomes-Jr.,Roberto Vieira-Martins,Diane Berard,Pierre Kervella,Jean Lecacheux,E. Lellouch,W. Beisker,D. Dunham,Martin Jelínek,Rene Duffard,J. L. Ortiz,A. J. Castro-Tirado,Ronan Cunniffe,Richard Querel,P. A. Yock,Andrew A. Cole,A. B. Giles,K. M. Hill,J. P. Beaulieu,M. Harnisch,R. Jansen,A. Pennell,S. Todd,W. H. Allen,P. B. Graham,B. Loader,G. McKay,J. Milner,S. Parker,M. A. Barry,J. Bradshaw,J. Broughton,L. Davis,Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix,Jack D. Drummond,L. Field,M. Forbes,D. Giles,R. Glassey,R. Groom,D. Hooper,R. Horvat,G. Hudson,R. Idaczyk,D. Jenke,B. Lade,J. Newman,P. Nosworthy,P. Purcell,P. F. Skilton,M. Streamer,M. Unwin,H. Watanabe,G. L. White,Dan M. Watson +67 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present results from a multi-chord Pluto stellar occultation observed on 29 June 2015 from New Zealand and Australia, which occurred only two weeks before the NASA New Horizons flyby of the Pluto system and serves as a useful comparison between ground-based and space results.
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The PHEMU09 catalogue and astrometric results of the observations of the mutual occultations and eclipses of the Galilean satellites of Jupiter made in 2009
Jean-Eudes Arlot,N. V. Emelyanov,N. V. Emelyanov,M. I. Varfolomeev,A. Amossé,C. Arena,Marcelo Assafin,L. Barbieri,S. Bolzoni,F. Bragas-Ribas,Julio Camargo,F. Casarramona,Ricard Casas,Apostolos A. Christou,F. Colas,A. Collard,S. Combe,M. Constantinescu,G. Dangl,P. De Cat,S. Degenhardt,M. Delcroix,A. Dias-Oliveira,G. Dourneau,A. Douvris,C. Druon,C. K. Ellington,G. Estraviz,P. Farissier,A. Farmakopoulos,J. Garlitz,D. Gault,T. George,S. Yu. Gorda,J. Grismore,D. F. Guo,D. Herald,M. Ida,M. Ishida,A. V. Ivanov,B. Klemt,N. I. Koshkin,J. F. Le Campion,Alexios Liakos,Shilong Liao,Shaolin Li,Brian Loader,C. Lopresti,E. Lo Savio,Andrea Marchini,Gennaro Marino,Gianluca Masi,A. Massalle,R. Maulella,J. Mcfarland,K. Miyashita,Christian Napoli,Benoît Noyelles,Benoît Noyelles,T. Pauwels,H. Pavlov,Q. Y. Peng,C. Perelló,V. Priban,J. Prost,S. Razemon,J. P. Rousselle,J. Rovira,R. Ruisi,Nello Ruocco,Fabio Salvaggio,G. Sbarufatti,L. Shakun,A. Scheck,C. Sciuto,D. N. da Silva Neto,N. V. Sinyaeva,A. Sofia,A. Sonka,John Talbot,Zheng-Hong Tang,V. G. Tejfel,William Thuillot,K. Tigani,Brad Timerson,E. Tontodonati,V. Tsamis,M. Unwin,R. Venable,R. Vieira-Martins,R. Vieira-Martins,R. Vieira-Martins,J. Vilar,P. Vingerhoets,H. Watanabe,H. X. Yin,Yong Yu,R. Zambelli +97 more
TL;DR: In 2009, the Sun and the Earth passed through the equatorial plane of Jupiter and therefore the orbital planes of its main satellites as discussed by the authors, which made mutual occultations and eclipses between the satellites possible.
Pluto's atmosphere from the 2015 june 29 ground-based stellar occultation at the time of the new horizons flyby *
Bruno Sicardy,John Talbot,E. Meza,Julio Camargo,Josselin Desmars,D. Gault,D. Herald,S. Kerr,H. Pavlov,Felipe Braga-Ribas,Felipe Braga-Ribas,Marcelo Assafin,G. Benedetti-Rossi,A. Dias-Oliveira,A. R. Gomes-Júnior,R. Vieira-Martins,D. Bérard,Pierre Kervella,Pierre Kervella,J. Lecacheux,E. Lellouch,W. Beisker,D. Dunham,Martin Jelínek,Martin Jelínek,Rene Duffard,J. L. Ortiz,A. J. Castro-Tirado,A. J. Castro-Tirado,Ronan Cunniffe,Richard Querel,P. C. M. Yock,Andrew A. Cole,A. B. Giles,K. M. Hill,J. P. Beaulieu,M. Harnisch,R. Jansen,A. Pennell,S. Todd,W. H. Allen,P. B. Graham,P. B. Graham,B. Loader,G. McKay,J. Milner,S. Parker,M. A. Barry,M. A. Barry,J. Bradshaw,J. Broughton,L. Davis,Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix,Jack D. Drummond,L. Field,M. Forbes,M. Forbes,D. Giles,R. Glassey,R. Groom,D. Hooper,R. Horvat,G. Hudson,R. Idaczyk,D. Jenke,B. Lade,J. Newman,P. Nosworthy,P. Purcell,P. F. Skilton,M. Streamer,M. Unwin,H. Watanabe,G. L. White,Dan M. Watson +74 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present results from a multi-chord Pluto stellar occultation observed on 2015 June 29 from New Zealand and Australia, which occurred only two weeks before the NASA New Horizons flyby of the Pluto system and serves as a useful comparison between ground-based and space results.