All Stories

  1. The NEID Earth Twin Survey. I. Confirmation of a 31 Day Planet Orbiting HD 86728
  2. A Radio Technosignature Search of TRAPPIST-1 with the Allen Telescope Array
  3. Strong Nongravitational Accelerations and the Potential for Misidentification of Near-Earth Objects
  4. HZ_evolution: A Package to Calculate Habitable Histories
  5. SETI in 2022
  6. GRASS. II. Simulations of Potential Granulation Noise Mitigation Methods
  7. Project Hephaistos – II. Dyson sphere candidates from Gaia DR3, 2MASS, and WISE
  8. The Kepler Giant Planet Search. I. A Decade of Kepler Planet-host Radial Velocities from W. M. Keck Observatory
  9. Deconstructing Alien Hunting
  10. TOI-1670 c, a 40 day Orbital Period Warm Jupiter in a Compact System, Is Well Aligned
  11. A Neptune-mass exoplanet in close orbit around a very low-mass star challenges formation models
  12. Direct Measurements of Stellar Masses with the Habitable World Observatory
  13. Fortuitous Observations of Potential Stellar Relay Probe Positions with GBT
  14. Application of the Thermodynamics of Radiation to Dyson Spheres as Work Extractors and Computational Engines and Their Observational Consequences
  15. The Extreme Stellar-signals Project. III. Combining Solar Data from HARPS, HARPS-N, EXPRES, and NEID
  16. The Unusual M-dwarf Warm Jupiter TOI-1899 b: Refinement of Orbital and Planetary Parameters
  17. TOI-3785 b: A Low-density Neptune Orbiting an M2-dwarf Star
  18. Frank Drake
  19. A High-Eccentricity Warm Jupiter Orbiting TOI-4127
  20. The Abundance of Belatedly Habitable Planets and Ambiguities in Definitions of the Continuously Habitable Zone
  21. NEID Reveals That the Young Warm Neptune TOI-2076 b Has a Low Obliquity
  22. A Green Bank Telescope Search for Narrowband Technosignatures between 1.1 and 1.9 GHz During 12 Kepler Planetary Transits
  23. Technosignatures: Frameworks for Their Assessment
  24. Detection of p-mode Oscillations in HD 35833 with NEID and TESS
  25. Search for an Alien Message to a Nearby Star
  26. Geopolitical Implications of a Successful SETI Program
  27. HD 166620: Portrait of a Star Entering a Grand Magnetic Minimum
  28. A Search for Radio Technosignatures at the Solar Gravitational Lens Targeting Alpha Centauri
  29. SETI in 2021
  30. Potential Habitability as a Stellar Property: Effects of Model Uncertainties and Measurement Precision
  31. Eclipse Timing the Milky Way’s Gravitational Potential
  32. Five Decades of Chromospheric Activity in 59 Sun-like Stars and New Maunder Minimum Candidate HD 166620
  33. Detectability of Chlorofluorocarbons in the Atmospheres of Habitable M-dwarf Planets
  34. The Case for Technosignatures: Why They May Be Abundant, Long-lived, Highly Detectable, and Unambiguous
  35. Project Hephaistos I. Upper limits on partial Dyson spheres in the Milky Way
  36. SETI in 2020
  37. Evolutionary and Observational Consequences of Dyson Sphere Feedback
  38. GRASS: Distinguishing Planet-induced Doppler Signatures from Granulation with a Synthetic Spectra Generator
  39. Stellar Gravitational Lens Engineering for Interstellar Communication and Artifact SETI
  40. Strategies and advice for the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence
  41. Belatedly Habitable Planets
  42. Stellar Activity Manifesting at a One-year Alias Explains Barnard b as a False Positive
  43. The Dynamics of the Transition from Kardashev Type II to Type III Galaxies Favor Technosignature Searches in the Central Regions of Galaxies
  44. Target Prioritization and Observing Strategies for the NEID Earth Twin Survey
  45. A Framework for Relative Biosignature Yields from Future Direct Imaging Missions
  46. Toward a Direct Measure of the Galactic Acceleration
  47. An Extreme-mass Ratio, Short-period Eclipsing Binary Consisting of a B Dwarf Primary and a Pre-main Sequence M Star Companion Discovered by KELT
  48. The Habitable Zone Planet Finder Reveals a High Mass and Low Obliquity for the Young Neptune K2-25b
  49. Planck frequencies as Schelling points in SETI
  50. A Warm Jupiter Transiting an M Dwarf: A TESS Single-transit Event Confirmed with the Habitable-zone Planet Finder
  51. Barycentric Corrections for Precise Radial Velocity Measurements of Sunlight
  52. Transits of Known Planets Orbiting a Naked-eye Star
  53. TOI-1728b: The Habitable-zone Planet Finder Confirms a Warm Super-Neptune Orbiting an M-dwarf Host
  54. Searching for Dyson spheres using Gaia and WISE
  55. Persistent Starspot Signals on M Dwarfs: Multiwavelength Doppler Observations with the Habitable-zone Planet Finder and Keck/HIRES
  56. Evidence for He i 10830 Å Absorption during the Transit of a Warm Neptune around the M-dwarf GJ 3470 with the Habitable-zone Planet Finder
  57. Astrophysical Insights into Radial Velocity Jitter from an Analysis of 600 Planet-search Stars
  58. Properties of F Stars with Stable Radial Velocity Timeseries: A Useful Metric for Selecting Low-jitter F Stars
  59. Solar Contamination in Extreme-precision Radial-velocity Measurements: Deleterious Effects and Prospects for Mitigation
  60. Diffuser-assisted Infrared Transit Photometry for Four Dynamically Interacting Kepler Systems
  61. Commentary: High journal acceptance rates are good for science
  62. Dyson spheres
  63. The Orbit of WASP-12b Is Decaying
  64. Calibrating Iodine Cells for Precise Radial Velocities
  65. A Full Implementation of Spectro-perfectionism for Precise Radial Velocity Exoplanet Detection: A Test Case With the MINERVA Reduction Pipeline
  66. The Effects of Telluric Contamination in Iodine-calibrated Precise Radial Velocities
  67. KELT-24b: A 5M J Planet on a 5.6 day Well-aligned Orbit around the Young V = 8.3 F-star HD 93148
  68. On the Origin of the Term “Cosmic Haystack”
  69. Choosing a Maximum Drift Rate in a SETI Search: Astrophysical Considerations
  70. Minerva-Australis. I. Design, Commissioning, and First Photometric Results
  71. First Radial Velocity Results From the MINiature Exoplanet Radial Velocity Array (MINERVA)
  72. The Fermi Paradox and the Aurora Effect: Exo-civilization Settlement, Expansion, and Steady States
  73. Photon-weighted barycentric correction and its importance for precise radial velocities
  74. TESS Reveals that the Nearby Pisces–Eridanus Stellar Stream is only 120 Myr Old
  75. Choosing a Maximum Drift Rate: Astrophysical Considerations
  76. Wanting funds to “look everywhere”
  77. Letters Rediscovering the roots of our work
  78. High-resolution spectroscopy of Boyajian’s star during optical dimming events
  79. Ultrastable environment control for the NEID spectrometer: design and performance demonstration
  80. Retired A Stars and Their Companions. VIII. 15 New Planetary Signals around Subgiants and Transit Parameters for California Planet Search Planets with Subgiant Hosts
  81. Stellar spectroscopy in the near-infrared with a laser frequency comb
  82. KELT-22Ab: A Massive, Short-Period Hot Jupiter Transiting a Near-solar Twin
  83. Rebuttal to: ‘Deconstructing the Rio Scale: problems of subjectivity and generalization’
  84. The 1D Relativistic Doppler Formula Is an Incorrect Approximation in Precise Radial Velocity Work
  85. How Much SETI Has Been Done? Finding Needles in the n-dimensional Cosmic Haystack
  86. Milan M. Ćirković: The Great Silence: The Science and Philosophy of Fermi’s Paradox
  87. Erratum: “Planet–Planet Tides in the TRAPPIST-1 System” (2018, RNAAS, 2, 175)
  88. Inferring the Composition of Disintegrating Planet Interiors from Dust Tails with Future James Webb Space Telescope Observations
  89. Planet–Planet Tides in the TRAPPIST-1 System
  90. HD 4915: A Maunder Minimum Candidate
  91. The NEID precision radial velocity spectrometer: port adapter overview, requirements, and test plan
  92. Rio 2.0: revising the Rio scale for SETI detections
  93. Proving Heliocentrism and Measuring the Astronomical Unit in a Laboratory Astronomy Class Via the Aberration of Starlight
  94. The NEID precision radial velocity spectrometer: optical design of the port adapter and ADC
  95. K2-231 b: A Sub-Neptune Exoplanet Transiting a Solar Twin in Ruprecht 147
  96. Some Bright Stars with Smooth Continua for Calibrating the Response of High-resolution Spectrographs
  97. Proper Motion of the Faint Star near KIC 8462852 (Boyajian's Star)—Not a Binary System
  98. A Reassessment of Families of Solutions to the Puzzle of Boyajian's Star
  99. The First Post-Kepler Brightness Dips of KIC 8462852
  100. Python Leap Second Management and Implementation of Precise Barycentric Correction (barycorrpy)
  101. Exoplanets and SETI
  102. Radial Velocities as an Exoplanet Discovery Method
  103. KELT-19Ab: A P ∼ 4.6-day Hot Jupiter Transiting a Likely Am Star with a Distant Stellar Companion
  104. The Third Workshop on Extremely Precise Radial Velocities: The New Instruments
  105. On Distinguishing Interstellar Objects Like ‘Oumuamua From Products of Solar System Scattering
  106. KELT-20b: A Giant Planet with a Period of P ∼ 3.5 days Transiting the V ∼ 7.6 Early A Star HD 185603
  107. Toward Space-like Photometric Precision from the Ground with Beam-shaping Diffusers
  108. Breakthrough Listen – A new search for life in the universe
  109. Evidence for Atmospheric Cold-trap Processes in the Noninverted Emission Spectrum of Kepler-13Ab Using HST/WFC3
  110. Explaining a few discoveries
  111. Visions of human futures in space and SETI
  112. Prior indigenous technological species
  113. KELT-11b: A Highly Inflated Sub-Saturn Exoplanet Transiting theV= 8 Subgiant HD 93396
  114. Strange News from Another Star
  115. The Mysterious Dimmings of the T Tauri Star V1334 Tau
  116. Multiwavelength Transit Observations of the Candidate Disintegrating Planetesimals Orbiting WD 1145+017
  117. Exoplanets and SETI
  118. Radial Velocities as an Exoplanet Discovery Method
  119. NEAR-INFRARED EMISSION SPECTRUM OF WASP-103B USINGHUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE/WIDE FIELD CAMERA 3
  120. THREE TEMPERATE NEPTUNES ORBITING NEARBY STARS
  121. FAMILIES OF PLAUSIBLE SOLUTIONS TO THE PUZZLE OF BOYAJIAN’S STAR
  122. A comprehensive radial velocity error budget for next generation Doppler spectrometers
  123. Design of NEID, an extreme precision Doppler spectrograph for WIYN
  124. THE PUTATIVE OLD, NEARBY CLUSTER LODÉN 1 DOES NOT EXIST
  125. THE SPITZER MICROLENSING PROGRAM AS A PROBE FOR GLOBULAR CLUSTER PLANETS: ANALYSIS OF OGLE-2015-BLG-0448
  126. State of the Field: Extreme Precision Radial Velocities
  127. STATISTICS OF LONG PERIOD GAS GIANT PLANETS IN KNOWN PLANETARY SYSTEMS
  128. EVIDENCE FOR REFLECTED LIGHT FROM THE MOST ECCENTRIC EXOPLANET KNOWN
  129. STELLAR ACTIVITY AND EXCLUSION OF THE OUTER PLANET IN THE HD 99492 SYSTEM
  130. THE Ĝ SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL CIVILIZATIONS WITH LARGE ENERGY SUPPLIES. IV. THE SIGNATURES AND INFORMATION CONTENT OF TRANSITING MEGASTRUCTURES
  131. ON THE STELLAR COMPANION TO THE EXOPLANET HOSTING STAR 30 ARIETIS B
  132. An empirically derived three-dimensional Laplace resonance in the Gliese 876 planetary system
  133. A disintegrating minor planet transiting a white dwarf
  134. MINERVA: SMALL PLANETS FROM SMALL TELESCOPES
  135. Magnetism and activity of planet hosting stars
  136. A COMPREHENSIVE CHARACTERIZATION OF THE 70 VIRGINIS PLANETARY SYSTEM
  137. REVISION OF EARTH-SIZEDKEPLERPLANET CANDIDATE PROPERTIES WITH HIGH-RESOLUTION IMAGING BY THEHUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE
  138. Miniature Exoplanet Radial Velocity Array I: design, commissioning, and early photometric results
  139. THE Ĝ INFRARED SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL CIVILIZATIONS WITH LARGE ENERGY SUPPLIES. III. THE REDDEST EXTENDED SOURCES INWISE
  140. REFINED PROPERTIES OF THE HD 130322 PLANETARY SYSTEM
  141. THE CALIFORNIA PLANET SURVEY IV: A PLANET ORBITING THE GIANT STAR HD 145934 AND UPDATES TO SEVEN SYSTEMS WITH LONG-PERIOD PLANETS
  142. A COMPREHENSIVE STATISTICAL ASSESSMENT OF STAR-PLANET INTERACTION
  143. HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPEHIGH-RESOLUTION IMAGING OFKEPLERSMALL AND COOL EXOPLANET HOST STARS
  144. CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE HOT JUPITER HAT-P-32Ab AND THE M-DWARF COMPANION HAT-P-32B
  145. THE NASA-UC-UH ETA-EARTH PROGRAM. IV. A LOW-MASS PLANET ORBITING AN M DWARF 3.6 PC FROM EARTH
  146. Barycentric Corrections at 1 cm s-1for Precise Doppler Velocities
  147. Exoplanet Orbit Database. II. Updates to Exoplanets.org
  148. THE Ĝ INFRARED SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL CIVILIZATIONS WITH LARGE ENERGY SUPPLIES. I. BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION
  149. THE Ĝ INFRARED SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL CIVILIZATIONS WITH LARGE ENERGY SUPPLIES. II. FRAMEWORK, STRATEGY, AND FIRST RESULT
  150. Design, motivation, and on-sky tests of an efficient fiber coupling unit for 1-meter class telescopes
  151. Empirically Derived Dynamical Models for the 55 Cancri and GJ 876 Planetary Systems
  152. EARTHSHINE ON A YOUNG MOON: EXPLAINING THE LUNAR FARSIDE HIGHLANDS
  153. The 55 Cancri planetary system: fully self-consistent N-body constraints and a dynamical analysis
  154. LIMITS ON STELLAR COMPANIONS TO EXOPLANET HOST STARS WITH ECCENTRIC PLANETS
  155. THE TRENDS HIGH-CONTRAST IMAGING SURVEY. V. DISCOVERY OF AN OLD AND COLD BENCHMARK T-DWARF ORBITING THE NEARBY G-STAR HD 19467
  156. RADIAL VELOCITY VARIATIONS OF PHOTOMETRICALLY QUIET, CHROMOSPHERICALLY INACTIVEKEPLERSTARS: A LINK BETWEEN RV JITTER AND PHOTOMETRIC FLICKER
  157. CHARACTERIZING THE ORBITAL AND DYNAMICAL STATE OF THE HD 82943 PLANETARY SYSTEM WITH KECK RADIAL VELOCITY DATA
  158. THE TRENDS HIGH-CONTRAST IMAGING SURVEY. III. A FAINT WHITE DWARF COMPANION ORBITING HD 114174
  159. THE TRENDS HIGH-CONTRAST IMAGING SURVEY. II. DIRECT DETECTION OF THE HD 8375 TERTIARY
  160. MARVELS-1: A FACE-ON DOUBLE-LINED BINARY STAR MASQUERADING AS A RESONANT PLANETARY SYSTEM AND CONSIDERATION OF RARE FALSE POSITIVES IN RADIAL VELOCITY PLANET SEARCHES
  161. HOST STAR PROPERTIES AND TRANSIT EXCLUSION FOR THE HD 38529 PLANETARY SYSTEM
  162. RUPRECHT 147: THE OLDEST NEARBY OPEN CLUSTER AS A NEW BENCHMARK FOR STELLAR ASTROPHYSICS
  163. ERRATUM: “EFFICIENT FITTING OF MULTI-PLANET KEPLERIAN MODELS TO RADIAL VELOCITY AND ASTROMETRY DATA” (2009, ApJS, 182, 205)
  164. PRECISE DOPPLER MONITORING OF BARNARD'S STAR
  165. RETIRED A STARS: THE EFFECT OF STELLAR EVOLUTION ON THE MASS ESTIMATES OF SUBGIANTS
  166. Exoplanet Detection Methods
  167. THE DISCOVERY OF HD 37605cAND A DISPOSITIVE NULL DETECTION OF TRANSITS OF HD 37605b
  168. THE TRENDS HIGH-CONTRAST IMAGING SURVEY. I. THREE BENCHMARK M DWARFS ORBITING SOLAR-TYPE STARS
  169. The habitable-zone planet finder: a stabilized fiber-fed NIR spectrograph for the Hobby-Eberly Telescope
  170. ON THE DETECTABILITY OF STAR-PLANET INTERACTION
  171. THE HD 192263 SYSTEM: PLANETARY ORBITAL PERIOD AND STELLAR VARIABILITY DISENTANGLED
  172. THE FREQUENCY OF HOT JUPITERS ORBITING NEARBY SOLAR-TYPE STARS
  173. THE SDSS-HET SURVEY OFKEPLERECLIPSING BINARIES: SPECTROSCOPIC DYNAMICAL MASSES OF THE KEPLER-16 CIRCUMBINARY PLANET HOSTS
  174. THE DYNAMICAL MASS AND THREE-DIMENSIONAL ORBIT OF HR7672B: A BENCHMARK BROWN DWARF WITH HIGH ECCENTRICITY
  175. DETECTION OFKS-BAND THERMAL EMISSION FROM WASP-3b
  176. M2K. II. A TRIPLE-PLANET SYSTEM ORBITING HIP 57274
  177. A HIGH-ECCENTRICITY COMPONENT IN THE DOUBLE-PLANET SYSTEM AROUND HD 163607 AND A PLANET AROUND HD 164509
  178. A SEARCH FOR THE TRANSIT OF HD 168443b: IMPROVED ORBITAL PARAMETERS AND PHOTOMETRY
  179. RETIRED A STARS AND THEIR COMPANIONS. VII. 18 NEW JOVIAN PLANETS
  180. NON-DETECTION OF THE PUTATIVE SUBSTELLAR COMPANION TO HD 149382
  181. TERMS PHOTOMETRY OF KNOWN TRANSITING EXOPLANETS
  182. STELLAR VARIABILITY OF THE EXOPLANET HOSTING STAR HD 63454
  183. REVISED ORBIT AND TRANSIT EXCLUSION FOR HD 114762b
  184. Precise Stellar Radial Velocities of an M Dwarf with a Michelson Interferometer and a Medium-Resolution Near-Infrared Spectrograph
  185. IMPROVED ORBITAL PARAMETERS AND TRANSIT MONITORING FOR HD 156846b
  186. The Exoplanet Orbit Database
  187. THE CALIFORNIA PLANET SURVEY. III. A POSSIBLE 2:1 RESONANCE IN THE EXOPLANETARY TRIPLE SYSTEM HD 37124
  188. THE NASA-UC ETA-EARTH PROGRAM. III. A SUPER-EARTH ORBITING HD 97658 AND A NEPTUNE-MASS PLANET ORBITING Gl 785
  189. MARVELS-1b: A SHORT-PERIOD, BROWN DWARF DESERT CANDIDATE FROM THE SDSS-III MARVELS PLANET SEARCH
  190. Improving Transit Predictions of Known Exoplanets with TERMS
  191. THE NASA-UC ETA-EARTH PROGRAM. II. A PLANET ORBITING HD 156668 WITH A MINIMUM MASS OF FOUR EARTH MASSES
  192. The Occurrence and Mass Distribution of Close-in Super-Earths, Neptunes, and Jupiters
  193. THE CALIFORNIA PLANET SURVEY. I. FOUR NEW GIANT EXOPLANETS
  194. Infrared radial velocimetry with TEDI: performance development
  195. Precise infrared radial velocimetry with the Triplespec Exoplanet Discovery Instrument: current performance and results
  196. The habitable zone planet finder: a proposed high-resolution NIR spectrograph for the Hobby Eberly Telescope to discover low-mass exoplanets around M dwarfs
  197. Retired A Stars and Their Companions. IV. Seven Jovian Exoplanets from Keck Observatory1
  198. The California Planet Survey. II. A Saturn-Mass Planet Orbiting the M Dwarf Gl 6491
  199. A Survey of Multiple Planet Systems
  200. FIVE PLANETS AND AN INDEPENDENT CONFIRMATION OF HD 196885Ab FROM LICK OBSERVATORY
  201. TWO EXOPLANETS DISCOVERED AT KECK OBSERVATORY
  202. A THIRD GIANT PLANET ORBITING HIP 14810
  203. Old, Rich, and Eccentric: Two Jovian Planets Orbiting Evolved Metal-Rich Stars1
  204. EFFICIENT FITTING OF MULTIPLANET KEPLERIAN MODELS TO RADIAL VELOCITY AND ASTROMETRY DATA
  205. THE NASA-UC ETA-EARTH PROGRAM. I. A SUPER-EARTH ORBITING HD 7924
  206. TEN NEW AND UPDATED MULTIPLANET SYSTEMS AND A SURVEY OF EXOPLANETARY SYSTEMS
  207. NONDETECTION OF THE NEPTUNE-MASS PLANET REPORTED AROUND GJ 176
  208. TWO JUPITER-MASS PLANETS ORBITING HD 154672 AND HD 205739
  209. The Jupiter Twin HD 154345b
  210. Exoplanet properties from Lick, Keck and AAT
  211. Dispersed interferometry for infrared exoplanet velocimetry
  212. Precision Radial Velocities in the Near Infrared with TEDI
  213. The Keck Planet Search: Detectability and the Minimum Mass and Orbital Period Distribution of Extrasolar Planets
  214. Five Planets Orbiting 55 Cancri
  215. Retired A Stars and Their Companions. II. Jovian planets orbiting κ CrB and HD 167042
  216. A New Planet around an M Dwarf: Revealing a Correlation between Exoplanets and Stellar Mass
  217. Five Intermediate‐Period Planets from the N2K Sample
  218. Fourteen New Companions from the Keck and Lick Radial Velocity Survey Including Five Brown Dwarf Candidates
  219. Retired A Stars and Their Companions: Exoplanets Orbiting Three Intermediate‐Mass Subgiants
  220. Four New Exoplanets and Hints of Additional Substellar Companions to Exoplanet Host Stars
  221. A Long‐Period Jupiter‐Mass Planet Orbiting the Nearby M Dwarf GJ 8491
  222. An Eccentric Hot Jupiter Orbiting the Subgiant HD 185269
  223. The N2K Consortium. VI. Doppler Shifts without Templates and Three New Short‐Period Planets
  224. Maunder Minimum stars revisited: recalibrating Ca II H&K measures
  225. Catalog of Nearby Exoplanets
  226. The N2K Consortium. III. Short‐Period Planets Orbiting HD 149143 and HD 109749
  227. Solar‐like Oscillations in α Centauri B
  228. The N2K Consortium. II. A Transiting Hot Saturn around HD 149026 with a Large Dense Core
  229. Five New Multicomponent Planetary Systems
  230. Radial Velocity Jitter in Stars from the California and Carnegie Planet Search at Keck Observatory
  231. Erratum: "Do We Know of Any Maunder Minimum Stars?" [[URL ADDRESS="/cgi-bin/resolve?2004AJ....128.1273W" STATUS="OKAY"]AJ, 128, 1273 (2004)[/URL]]
  232. The N2K Consortium. I. A Hot Saturn Planet Orbiting HD 88133
  233. Five New Extrasolar Planets
  234. Observed Properties of Exoplanets: Masses, Orbits, and Metallicities
  235. A Neptune‐Mass Planet Orbiting the Nearby M Dwarf GJ 436
  236. Oscillation Frequencies and Mode Lifetimes in α Centauri A
  237. Do We Know of Any Maunder Minimum Stars?
  238. Chromospheric CaiiEmission in Nearby F, G, K, and M Stars
  239. Ultra-High-Precision Velocity Measurements of Oscillations in Centauri A
  240. A Planetary Companion to HD 40979 and Additional Planets Orbiting HD 12661 and HD 38529
  241. Seven New Keck Planets Orbiting G and K Dwarfs
  242. A Catalogue of Nearby Exoplanets