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	pubblicazioni
		NGC 6171, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 252, 357
		CCD-photometry of NGC 1904, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astonomical Society 256, 391
		CCD-photometry of NGC 1261, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 264, 273
	www.bo.astro.it /~gisella/pubbmie/pubbmie.html (2543 words)

	Royal Astronomical Society - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It became the Royal Astronomical Society in 1831 on receiving its Royal Charter from William IV.
		The society acts as the professional body for astronomers and geophysicists in the UK and fellows may apply for the Science Council's Chartered Scientist status through the society.
		The Society represents the interests of astronomy and geophysics to UK national and regional, and European government and related bodies, and maintains a press office, through which it keeps the media and the public at large informed of relevant developments in these sciences.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Royal_Astronomical_Society (653 words)

	Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (MNRAS) is one of the world's leading scientific journals in astronomy and astrophysics.
		It is published by Blackwell Publishing on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS) but, despite its name, is neither monthly (there are 36 issues a year) nor does it carry the notices of the RAS.
		The first issue of MNRAS came out on February 9, 1827 (as Monthly Notices of the Astronomical Society of London) and it has been published continuously ever since.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Monthly_Notices_of_the_Royal_Astronomical_Society (254 words)

	[No title]
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 30:3 (Jan. 1870) 57-59.
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 48 (Jan. 1888) 105-106.
		Astronomical Observatories in Provence, the Southern Alps, and the Cote d'Azur.
	www.europa.com /~telscope/telebibl.txt (11838 words)

	Papers of William Huggins
		"Observation of the Occultation of Jupiter by the Moon, November 8, 1856," Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 17: 2.
		"On Nova Aurigae," [with Margaret Huggins] Proceedings of the Royal Society 51: 486-95.
		"On the Spectrum of the Spontaneous Luminous Radiation of Radium at Ordinary Temperatures," [with Margaret Huggins] Proceedings of the Royal Society 72: 196-9.
	eee.uci.edu /clients/bjbecker/huggins/whpapers.html (2313 words)

	Astronomers use Hubble to weigh Dog Star's Companion
		For astronomers, it's always been a source of frustration that the nearest white-dwarf star is buried in the glow of the brightest star in the night-time sky.
		An international team of astronomers used the keen eye of the NASA/ ESA Hubble Space Telescope to isolate the light from the white dwarf, called Sirius B. The new results allow them to measure precisely the white dwarf's mass based on how its intense gravitational field alters the wavelengths of light emitted by the star.
		Astronomers have long relied on a fundamental theoretical relationship between the mass of a white dwarf and its diameter.
	www.pparc.ac.uk /Nw/sirius.asp (1295 words)

	SPACE.com -- Universe Expansion is Accelerating, UK and Australian Researchers Say
		A team of UK and Australian astronomers has discovered new, independent evidence that the expansion of the universe is accelerating.
		Three years ago, two teams of astronomers rocked the scientific world by finding evidence that the expansion of the universe is accelerating rather than slowing down as had generally been expected because of the gravitational attraction between the matter within it.
		The great Cambridge astronomer Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington was convinced of its existence, arguing that the cosmological constant distinguished between the vast size of the observable universe and the tiny scales of subatomic particles.
	www.space.com /scienceastronomy/astronomy/universe_expansion_020320.html (485 words)

	Gemini Observatory
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 367:815-824, April 1.
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 367:1689-1698, April 1.
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 365:29-36, January 1.
	www.gemini.edu /science/publications/users.html (1448 words)

	Papers and preprints about light pollution (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		We present a method to map the artificial sky brightness across large territories in astronomical photometric bands with a resolution of approximately 1 km.
		The artificial sky brightness present in the chosen direction at a given position on the Earth's surface is obtained by the integration of the contributions produced by every surface area in the surrounding.
		I studied the growth rate of light pollution in the Veneto plain (Italy) analyzing archive measurements of sky brightness obtained in V, B and R bands at the Ekar Astronomical Observatory and at the Asiago Astronomical Observatory in the period 1960-1995.
	debora.pd.astro.it /cinzano/papers.html (2149 words)

	Rutgers astronomer sheds new light on dark matter
		Benson, Baugh, Cole, Frenk and Lacey (Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 311, 793, 2001).
		With the application of new computer analyses and gravitational theory, the astronomers have now been able to work out where the dark matter is. It is just what is to be expected if galaxies and dark matter are clustered in exactly the same way.
		The findings are presented in a paper submitted to the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society with Verde as its lead author.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2001-12/rtsu-ras121101.php (511 words)

	The Department of Physics
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 335, pp.
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 333, pp.
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 330, pp.
	www.phy.auckland.ac.nz /html/p_yock.html (500 words)

	ESA Science & Technology: Astronomers use Hubble to 'weigh' Dog Star's companion [heic0516]
		New results published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society provide for the first time an accurate measurement of the weight of the nearest white dwarf, Sirius B, companion of the brightest star in the sky.
		For astronomers, it's always been a source of frustration that the nearest white-dwarf star is buried in the glow of the brightest star in the nighttime sky.
		Despite being the brightest white dwarf known, Sirius B is about 10 000 times fainter than Sirius itself, making it difficult to study with telescopes on the Earth's surface because its light is swamped in the glare of its brighter companion.
	sci.esa.int /science-e/www/object/index.cfm?fobjectid=38420 (794 words)

	Department of Earth Sciences at the University of California, Riverside
		Rice, W.K.M., Lodato, G., Pringle, J.E., Armitage, P.J., Bonnell, I.A. 2004, "Accelerated planetesimal growth in self-gravitating protoplanetary discs", Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, in press.
		Rice, W.K.M., Wood, K., Armitage, P.J., Whitney, B.A., Bjorkman, J.E. 2003, "Constraints on a planetary origin for the gap in GM Aurigae's protoplanetary disc", Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 342, 79
		Rice, W.K.M., Armitage, P.J., Bate, M.R., Bonnell, I.A. 2003, "Astrometric signatures of self-gravitating protoplanetary discs", Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 338, 227
	www.earthscience.ucr.edu /index.php?content=people/rice/rice.html (355 words)

	Refereed publications
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 355, 39L (2004)
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 315 L57 (2000)
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 309, L33 (1999)
	www.roe.ac.uk /~nch/publications/node1.html (1575 words)

	[No title]
		The astronomers´ discovery, being published in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, suggests that even though Tau Ceti is the nearest Sun-like star, any planets that may orbit it would not support life as we know it due to the inevitable large number of devastating collisions.
		Publication of the result in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society coincides with an exhibit ´Hunting for Planets in Stardust´ at the Royal Society Summer Exhibition by the same science team from the UK Astronomy Technology Centre in Edinburgh and the University of St. Andrews.
		The camera, built by the Royal Observatory, Edinburgh, is operated on the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope in Hawaii.
	www.astrobio.net /cgi-bin/xls.cgi?sid=1053&ext=.xls (706 words)

	Pushing Back the Frontiers of the Universe to the Era of the First Stars
		Their results, which will be published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, show for the first time, that astronomers may be probing back to the era when the first stars and galaxies were forming.
		Having drawn up a list of objects that could be remote galaxies, the astronomers then turned to one of two Keck telescopes, which are the largest in the world and are at the top of the 14000 ft mountain of Mauna Kea in Hawaii.
		This team of astronomers are currently building a new instrument in Cambridge called 'DAZLE', which will probe even earlier in the history of the Universe and shed new light on the 'Dark Ages'.
	universe.nasa.gov /press/2003/030310b.html (871 words)

	Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society http://www.flwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0035-8711andsite=1 Publisher: Blackwell Publishing Monthly Notices is one of the world's leading primary research journals in astronomy and astrophysics, as well as one of the longest established.
		Monthly Notices welcomes submissions from astronomers world-wide; two thirds of its content originates from outside the UK.
		It is run entirely by astronomers and, receiving no financial support from anywhere, makes its decision to publish only on scientific judgements.
	gort.ucsd.edu /newjour/m/msg03137.html (179 words)

	Publications List for Your Name
		Rice, W.K.M., G. Lodato, and P.J. Armitage, Investigating fragmentation conditions in self-gravitating accretion discs, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 364, L56-L60, 2005.
		The massive disc case, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 355, 1489 - 1500, 2005.
		Rice, W.K.M., K. Wood, P.J. Armitage, B.A. Whitney, and J.E. Bjorkman, Constraints on a planetary origin for the gap in GM Aurigae's protoplanetary disc, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 342, 79 - 85, 2003.
	faculty.ucr.edu /~krice/publist.html (1435 words)

	Steinn Sigurdsson - Papers
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 277, L35-40.
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 290, 276-283 (abs), (src).
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 292, L55-58 (abs), (src).
	www.astro.psu.edu /users/steinn/preprints/abstracts.html (1595 words)

	Kapitel5.qxp-ok1
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 285 (1), 16–32 (1997).
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 285 (1), 33–48 (1997).
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 288 (4), 1060–1072 (1997).
	www.mpia-hd.mpg.de /Public/MPIA/JB1997/D/K5/K5-9.html (804 words)

	Planet X (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Intrigued by the fact that long-period comets observed from Earth seem to follow orbits that are not randomly oriented in space, a scientist at the Open University in the UK is arguing that these comets could be influenced by the gravity of a large undiscovered object in orbit around the Sun.
		Writing in the issue of the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society published on 11th October, Dr John Murray sets out a case for an object orbiting the Sun 32,000 times farther away than Earth.
		(One astronomical unit is approximately the average distance between the Earth and the Sun.) They reach Earth's vicinity in the inner solar system when their usual, remote orbits are disturbed.
	www.xs4all.nl /~carlkop/planetx.html (434 words)

	The Taurid Complex:
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 297, Issue 1, pp.
		Recent astronomical data are employed to make a detailed analysis of periodic terrestrial bombardment by molecular cloud debris during revolution around the Galaxy.
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 281, Issue 3, pp.
	abob.libs.uga.edu /bobk/taurid.html (1476 words)

	C. Refereed Journal Publications 2002
		Asher, D.J., Emel'yanenko, V.V., 2002, "The origin of the June Bootid outburst in 1998 and determination of cometary ejection velocities'', Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 331, 126-132.
		Dense molecular regions'', Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 337, 477-487.
		Woolf, V.M., Jeffery, C.S., Pollacco, D.L., 2002a, "Radial velocity variations of the pulsating subdwarf B star PG1605+072'', Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 329, 497-501.
	star.arm.ac.uk /annrep/annrep2002/node30.html (789 words)

	RedOrbit - Space - Giant Star Seen Swallowing Planets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In a letter soon to be published in the journal Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Dr Alon Retter and Dr Ariel Marom from the Department of Physics suggest that this phenomenon is an expanding giant star swallowing nearby planets, an event which may one day befall our own planet.
		Astronomers had previously been unable to explain a spectacular explosion that transformed a dim innocuous star into the brightest cool supergiant in the Milky Way.
		The event was originally discovered by Australian amateur astronomer, Nicholas Brown in January 2002, when V838 Monocerotis suddenly became 600,000 times more luminous than our Sun.
	www.redorbit.com /news/stories/1/2003/09/17/story001.html (561 words)

	Recent Publications
		Graham, J.; Fabian, A. C.; Sanders, J. Morris, R. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 368, Issue 3, pp.
		The low-power nucleus of PKS 1246-410 in the Centaurus cluster
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 360, Issue 2, pp.
	www.stanford.edu /group/xoc/publications.html (450 words)

	Massive Stars Research Group (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 326, 78 (2001).
		Bartzakos, P. Moffat, A. and Niemela, V. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 324, 33 (2001)
		Bartzakos, P. Moffat, A. and Niemela, V. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 324, 18 (2001)
	lilen.fcaglp.unlp.edu.ar /papers2001.html (643 words)

	RXTE Published Papers 1999
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Vol 310(4), Pg 973, Dec 1999
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Vol 308(2), Pg 718, Sep 1999
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Vol 306 #1 Pg 247, June 1999
	heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov /docs/xte/whatsnew/pub_99.html (2307 words)

	Alan Bridle: Publications on the WWW
		Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 368, 48-64 (2006).
		Applies an intrinsically symmetrical decelerating relativistic jet model to deep VLA imaging of the flaring region of the jets in the giant low-luminosity radio galaxy NGC 315.
		Observations of the twin-jet radio galaxy 3C296 with Chandra detect X-ray emission from the nucleus, from the inner parts of the radio jet, and from a small-scale thermal environment around the jet deceleration region.
	www.cv.nrao.edu /~abridle/papers.shtml (1313 words)

	Haywood C. Smith, Jr.
		Sample truncation and bias in luminosity calibration using trigonometric parallaxes", Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 365, 469 (2006).
		Reconsidering calibration using trigonometric parallaxes," Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 338, 891 (2003).
		I have completed a short followup to the Monthly Notices paper above, involving tests with non-identical parallax errors that are (a) random or (b) magnitude-dependent.
	www.astro.ufl.edu /~hsmith (490 words)

	Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society - Journal Information
		Monthly Notices is one of the world's leading primary research journals in astronomy and astrophysics, as well as one of the longest established.
		The following three papers were the most accessed articles within Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society by Synergy users in 2005.
		The following three papers were the most highly cited articles in 2003 published in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
	www.blackwellpublishing.com /journal.asp?ref=0035-8711 (368 words)

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