Red supergiant (RSGs) are cool massive stars in a late phase of their evolution when the stellar envelope becomes fully convective. They are the brightest stars in the universe at infrared light and can be detected in galaxies far beyond the Local Group, allowing for accurate determination of chemical composition of galaxies. The study of their physical properties is extremely important for various phenomena including the final fate of massive stars as type II supernovae and gravitational wave progenitors. We explore the well-studied nearby young stellar cluster chi Per. Using Gaia EDR3 data, we find the distance of the cluster (d = 2.260+-0.020 kpc). We then investigate the variability of the convection-related surface structure as a sourc...
We revisit the K -band period–luminosity (P–L) relations of Galactic red supergiants using Gaia Data...
Aims. This research has two main goals. First, we present the atmospheric structure and the fundamen...
Aims. Surface brightness asymmetries are a very common feature of stars. Among other effects they ca...
Context: Red supergiant (RSGs) are cool massive stars in a late phase of their evolution when the st...
Context. Red supergiant (RSGs) are cool massive stars in a late phase of their evolution when the st...
Large scale surface convection on red supergiants (RSGs) can lead to shifts in the photocenter of th...
Red supergiants (RSGs) are cool, luminous stars with radii that can exceed 1000 R⊙. Indeed, such is ...
Red supergiant stars (RSGs) are an end stage of massive star evolution. Among the notable behaviors ...
Context. Asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars are characterised by complex stellar surface dynamics t...
Context. It has been proposed that convection in red supergiant (RSG) stars produces large-scale g...
International audienceContext. Asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars are cool luminous evolved stars t...
Context. Red supergiant stars are one of the latest stages in the evolution of massive stars. Their ...
Massive clusters in our Galaxy are an ideal testbed to investigate the properties and evolution of h...
The authors acknowledge funding from the NSF through award AST-0807577 to the University of Michigan...
We revisit the K -band period–luminosity (P–L) relations of Galactic red supergiants using Gaia Data...
Aims. This research has two main goals. First, we present the atmospheric structure and the fundamen...
Aims. Surface brightness asymmetries are a very common feature of stars. Among other effects they ca...
Context: Red supergiant (RSGs) are cool massive stars in a late phase of their evolution when the st...
Context. Red supergiant (RSGs) are cool massive stars in a late phase of their evolution when the st...
Large scale surface convection on red supergiants (RSGs) can lead to shifts in the photocenter of th...
Red supergiants (RSGs) are cool, luminous stars with radii that can exceed 1000 R⊙. Indeed, such is ...
Red supergiant stars (RSGs) are an end stage of massive star evolution. Among the notable behaviors ...
Context. Asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars are characterised by complex stellar surface dynamics t...
Context. It has been proposed that convection in red supergiant (RSG) stars produces large-scale g...
International audienceContext. Asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars are cool luminous evolved stars t...
Context. Red supergiant stars are one of the latest stages in the evolution of massive stars. Their ...
Massive clusters in our Galaxy are an ideal testbed to investigate the properties and evolution of h...
The authors acknowledge funding from the NSF through award AST-0807577 to the University of Michigan...
We revisit the K -band period–luminosity (P–L) relations of Galactic red supergiants using Gaia Data...
Aims. This research has two main goals. First, we present the atmospheric structure and the fundamen...
Aims. Surface brightness asymmetries are a very common feature of stars. Among other effects they ca...