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David G. Monet

David G. Monet

Association of Universities For Research In Astronomy
United States

Overview

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

Astronomy
Milky Way
Galaxy

Astrophysics, Astronomy, Sky, AB Doradus moving group and Stars are his primary areas of study. His work on Photometry and Kepler Input Catalog as part of general Astrophysics research is frequently linked to Steradian and Derived Data, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. His Astrometry, Observatory, Planet and Kepler-62 study in the realm of Astronomy interacts with subjects such as Kepler-47.

The Sky study combines topics in areas such as Milky Way, Galaxy and Quasar. His work carried out in the field of Quasar brings together such families of science as Halo occupation distribution, Photometric redshift, Celestial equator, Redshift survey and Segue. His Brown dwarf research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Spectral line and Stellar classification.

His most cited work include:

The Sloan Digital Sky Survey: Technical summary (8500 citations)
Kepler Planet-Detection Mission: Introduction and First Results (2751 citations)
THE USNO-B CATALOG (2173 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

His primary areas of study are Astrophysics, Astronomy, Stars, Sky and Astrometry. His Astrophysics research focuses on Brown dwarf, Proper motion, Photometry, Galaxy and Stellar classification. His study in Planet, Milky Way, Telescope, Large Synoptic Survey Telescope and Observatory is carried out as part of his studies in Astronomy.

His study in the fields of Exoplanet, Planetary system and Kepler-62 under the domain of Planet overlaps with other disciplines such as Kepler-62c. The study incorporates disciplines such as Halo, Quasar and Parallax in addition to Stars. His research in Sky focuses on subjects like Dark matter, which are connected to Primary mirror.

He most often published in these fields:

Astrophysics (70.30%)
Astronomy (58.79%)
Stars (41.21%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2008-2019)?

Astrophysics (70.30%)
Astronomy (58.79%)
Stars (41.21%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

David G. Monet spends much of his time researching Astrophysics, Astronomy, Stars, Planet and Photometry. His study in Light curve, Galaxy, Supernova, Proper motion and Sky is carried out as part of his Astrophysics studies. As part of the same scientific family, David G. Monet usually focuses on Sky, concentrating on Redshift and intersecting with Texas Supernova Search.

Planetary system, Astrometry, Kepler, Transit and Telescope are the core of his Astronomy study. In his work, Subdwarf and Main sequence is strongly intertwined with Halo, which is a subfield of Stars. His study on Exoplanet, Kepler-62 and Circumstellar habitable zone is often connected to Kepler-62c as part of broader study in Planet.

Between 2008 and 2019, his most popular works were:

Kepler Planet-Detection Mission: Introduction and First Results (2751 citations)
Kepler Mission Design, Realized Photometric Performance, and Early Science (1038 citations)
LSST Science Book, Version 2.0 (1027 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

Astronomy
Milky Way
Apparent magnitude

His main research concerns Astrophysics, Astronomy, Planet, Kepler-62c and Exoplanet. His research in Light curve, Photometry, Stars, Redshift and Sky are components of Astrophysics. His Sky research includes elements of Milky Way and Galaxy.

His Planetary system, Proper motion and Astrometry study are his primary interests in Astronomy. David G. Monet has researched Astrometry in several fields, including Primary mirror, Observatory and Dark matter. His work in Planet addresses subjects such as Orbital period, which are connected to disciplines such as Orbit, Rossiter–McLaughlin effect and Radial velocity.

This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.

Best Publications

The Two Micron All Sky Survey (2MASS)

M. F. Skrutskie;M. F. Skrutskie;R. M. Cutri;R. Stiening;M. D. Weinberg.
The Astronomical Journal (2006)

11519 Citations

The Sloan Digital Sky Survey: Technical summary

Donald G. York;J. Adelman;John E. Anderson;Scott F. Anderson.
The Astronomical Journal (2000)

11042 Citations

Sloan Digital Sky Survey: Early data release

C. Stoughton;R. H. Lupton;M. Bernardi;M. R. Blanton.
web science (2002)

3515 Citations

Kepler Planet-Detection Mission: Introduction and First Results

William J. Borucki;David Koch;Gibor Basri;Natalie Batalha.
Science (2010)

3435 Citations

Sloan digital sky survey: Early data release

Chris Stoughton;Robert H. Lupton;Mariangela Bernardi;Michael R. Blanton;Michael R. Blanton.
The Astronomical Journal (2002)

2971 Citations

LSST: from Science Drivers to Reference Design and Anticipated Data Products

Željko Ivezić;Steven M. Kahn;J. Anthony Tyson;Bob Abel.
arXiv: Astrophysics (2008)

2778 Citations

THE USNO-B CATALOG

David G. Monet;Stephen E. Levine;Blaise Canzian;Harold D. Ables.
The Astronomical Journal (2003)

2717 Citations

The Pan-STARRS1 Surveys

K. C. Chambers;E. A. Magnier;N. Metcalfe;H. A. Flewelling.
arXiv: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (2016)

1474 Citations

LSST: From Science Drivers to Reference Design and Anticipated Data Products

Željko Ivezić;Steven M. Kahn;J. Anthony Tyson;Bob Abel.
The Astrophysical Journal (2019)

1464 Citations

Dwarfs Cooler Than M: The Definition of Spectral Type L Using Discoveries from the 2-Micron All-Sky Survey (2MASS)

J. Davy Kirkpatrick;I. Neill Reid;James Liebert;Roc M. Cutri.
The Astrophysical Journal (1999)

1194 Citations

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Frequent Co-Authors

External Links

Personal Website for David G. Monet