Automated Planet Finder

Automated Planet Finder is a robotic telescope. It is recorded from 2013.

Also recorded as APF.

Contents

Literature

6 scholarly publications naming this subject were located in the registry of record.

Buckling failure of the automated planet finder spectrometer determinate spaceframe, SPIE Proceedings, 2012. Planet Masses, Radii, and Orbits from NASA’s K2 Mission, The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series, 2025. The TESS-Keck Survey. XVII. Precise Mass Measurements in a Young, High-multiplicity Transiting Planet System Using Radial Velocities and Transit Timing Variations, The Astronomical Journal, 2024. The TESS-Keck Survey. XX. 15 New TESS Planets and a Uniform RV Analysis of All Survey Targets, The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series, 2024. An Outer Giant Planet or Brown Dwarf in the 51 Pegasi System?, The Astronomical Journal, 2026. The Breakthrough Listen Search for Intelligent Life: A Laser Search Pipeline for the Automated Planet Finder, The Astronomical Journal, 2023.

Digitised editions and texts

2 digitised items associated with this heading are catalogued by DataCite (University of Bern) and DataCite (arXiv).

The TESS–Keck Survey. I. A Warm Sub-Saturn-mass Planet and a Caution about Stray Light in TESS Cameras* (2020) — DataCite (University of Bern). Planet Masses, Radii, and Orbits from NASA's K2 Mission (2025) — DataCite (arXiv).

Evidence base

This article draws on 3 independent source lineages. Copies and mirrors of the same underlying record were collapsed into a single witness, so 3 means 3 genuinely separate publishers of record. 10 further registers were consulted and returned nothing for this heading.

Further recorded particulars

Scholarly footprint. Bibliographic registers publish measured figures for this heading: 58 deposited research records (DataCite Commons). A count of publications is evidence of attention, not of standing, and is given here only as a measure.

Chronology

  1. 2013Automated Planet Finder first recorded.
  2. 2020The TESS–Keck Survey. I. A Warm Sub-Saturn-mass Planet and a Caution about Stray Light in TESS Cameras* digitised by DataCite (University of Bern).
  3. 2025Planet Masses, Radii, and Orbits from NASA's K2 Mission digitised by DataCite (arXiv).

Sources

Each source is named with the standing the house places on it, so the evidence can be weighed rather than taken on trust.

  1. 1.

    Automated scheduler improvements and generalizations for the Automated Planet Finder, SPIE Proceedings, 2016

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  2. 2.

    Buckling failure of the automated planet finder spectrometer determinate spaceframe, SPIE Proceedings, 2012

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  3. 3.

    DataCite Commons, deposited research records naming “Automated Planet Finder”

    Institutional database · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  4. 4.

    Key software architecture decisions for the automated planet finder, SPIE Proceedings, 2016

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  5. 5.

    Progress in four-beam nulling: results from the Terrestrial Planet Finder Planet Detection Testbed, 2006 IEEE Aerospace Conference

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  6. 6.

    Review of Science Requirements for the Terrestrial Planet Finder, 2004

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  7. 7.

    Directory of Open Access Journals lists 9 articles naming Automated Planet Finder.

    open access index · Unverified

    Consult the source
  8. 8.

    “Automated Planet Finder”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading

    reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikipedia

    Consult the source
  9. 9.

    Wikidata, structured authority record Q1748180: Automated Planet Finder

    reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikidata

    Consult the source

Elsewhere in Scientific instruments

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