![Sky-coverage of the four surveys utilized in this study, with celestial coordinates displayed. It depicts three consecutive observation sectors of TESS, labeled as i−1, i, and i+1. Each of the four TESS cameras is represented by a different color. The beginning of each sector is marked in gray at an ecliptic latitude of 6 deg. The green area indicates the observing region of the fourth camera, which begins at an ecliptic latitude of 78 deg and encompasses the entire ecliptic pole. The magenta, yellow, and grey areas depict the typical 15-day observation coverage of LSST, Pan-STARRS, and ATLAS-W68, respectively. -- [astro-ph.EP]](https://i0.wp.com/astrobiology.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/1IOumuamua.png?resize=1200%2C717&ssl=1)
[astro-ph.EP] Interstellar Objects (ISOs) may provide direct evidence of planetesimals ejected from early-stage solar systems. Studying these objects and predicting their detection through various surveys is vital for enhancing our […]
Pan-STARRS
![Dereddened Gaia CMD with PARSEC isochrones overplotted. Black points show Gaia DR3 stars corrected for extinction and reddening using band-specific coefficients. Solid curves show isochrones spanning ages from 1 to 13 Gyr at the reference metallicity. The dotted curves highlight 1 Gyr isochrones computed at the lower (-0.4 dex) and upper (+0.4 dex) metallicity values in the sample, illustrating the range of CMD permitted by the observed metallicity distribution. This comparison demonstrates the impact of metallicity on isochrone placement relative to the data. -- [astro-ph.EP]](https://i0.wp.com/astrobiology.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Precise.png?resize=1200%2C718&ssl=1)
Posted inExoplanets, -moons, -comets
Precise Stellar Age Constraints and Habitable Zone Evolution in Exoplanet Systems
[astro-ph.EP] Accurate stellar ages are fundamental to interpreting the evolutionary histories of habitable zone (HZ) planets. Because stellar luminosity evolves over time, HZ boundaries migrate outward, meaning that present-day HZ […]