The Difference Image Analysis (DIA) of the images obtained by the Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE-II) revealed a peculiar artifact in the sample of stars proposed as variable by Wozniak (2000) in one of the Galactic bulge fields: the occurrence of pairs of candidate variables showing anti-correlated light curves monotonic over a period of 3 years. This effect can be understood, quantified and related to the stellar proper motions. DIA photometry supplemented with a simple model offers an effective and easy way to detect high proper motion stars (HPM stars) in very dense stellar fields, where conventional astrometric searches are extremely inefficient
Observations from the Heliospheric Imagers (HI-1) on both the STEREO spacecrafts have been analysed ...
Indexación: Scopus.This work has made use of data from the European Space Agency (ESA) mission Gaia ...
We present wide-field, ground-based Johnson-Cousins UBVRI photometry for 48 Galactic globular cluste...
We describe the Difference Image Analysis (DIA) algorithms and software used to analyze four years (...
We present results of star variability analysis in OGLE II first bulge field. Photometric database w...
I present an implementation of the difference image photometry based on the Alard & Lupton optimal P...
We developed a photometric pipeline to be used for a wide field survey. This pipeline employs the di...
Systematic variability in stellarmagnitudes, as derived from profile fitting to CCD images,may in s...
Context. In recent years integral-field spectroscopic surveys have revealed that the presence of kin...
Here we present survey of proper motion stars towards the Galactic Bulge and an adjacent plane regio...
We present a sample of microlensing events discovered in the Difference Image Analysis (DIA) of the ...
We present the first edition of a catalog of variable stars found in the Magellanic Clouds using OGL...
We present a thorough investigation of stellar photometry based on HST imaging of crowded fields at ...
Context. The Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE) observed around 450 000 eclipsing binar...
We present the analysis of 29.77 d of K2 space photometry of the well-detached massive 4.6 d O+B bin...
Observations from the Heliospheric Imagers (HI-1) on both the STEREO spacecrafts have been analysed ...
Indexación: Scopus.This work has made use of data from the European Space Agency (ESA) mission Gaia ...
We present wide-field, ground-based Johnson-Cousins UBVRI photometry for 48 Galactic globular cluste...
We describe the Difference Image Analysis (DIA) algorithms and software used to analyze four years (...
We present results of star variability analysis in OGLE II first bulge field. Photometric database w...
I present an implementation of the difference image photometry based on the Alard & Lupton optimal P...
We developed a photometric pipeline to be used for a wide field survey. This pipeline employs the di...
Systematic variability in stellarmagnitudes, as derived from profile fitting to CCD images,may in s...
Context. In recent years integral-field spectroscopic surveys have revealed that the presence of kin...
Here we present survey of proper motion stars towards the Galactic Bulge and an adjacent plane regio...
We present a sample of microlensing events discovered in the Difference Image Analysis (DIA) of the ...
We present the first edition of a catalog of variable stars found in the Magellanic Clouds using OGL...
We present a thorough investigation of stellar photometry based on HST imaging of crowded fields at ...
Context. The Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE) observed around 450 000 eclipsing binar...
We present the analysis of 29.77 d of K2 space photometry of the well-detached massive 4.6 d O+B bin...
Observations from the Heliospheric Imagers (HI-1) on both the STEREO spacecrafts have been analysed ...
Indexación: Scopus.This work has made use of data from the European Space Agency (ESA) mission Gaia ...
We present wide-field, ground-based Johnson-Cousins UBVRI photometry for 48 Galactic globular cluste...