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Award ID contains: 1847802

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  1. ; ; (, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society)
    ABSTRACT Having a massive moon has been considered as a primary mechanism for stabilized planetary obliquity, an example of which being our Earth. This is, however, not always consistent with the exoplanetary cases. This article details the discovery of an alternative mechanism, namely that planets orbiting around binary stars tend to have low spin-axis variations. This is because the large quadrupole potential of the stellar binary could speed up the planetary orbital precession, and detune the system out of secular spin-orbit resonances. Consequently, habitable zone planets around the stellar binaries in low inclination orbits hold higher potential for regular seasonal changes comparing to their single star analogues. 
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  2. ; (, COLT)
  3. ; ; ; ; ; (, AISTATS)
  4. ; ; ; (, NeurIPS 2023 Workshop on Mathematics of Modern Machine Learning)
  5. ; ; ; (, NeurIPS 2023 Workshop on Diffusion Models)
  6. ; ; ; (, NeurIPS)
  7. ; ; ; (, NeurIPS)
  8. ; ; ; ; (, IEEE Control Systems Letters)
    Full Text Available 
  9. ; ; ; (, Physical Review Applied)
  10. ; ; ; (, Journal of Computational Physics)
    Full Text Available