See newsletters from before April 2019
After completing a year of observations, TESS mission data available at MAST include all data products for the Southern Ecliptic Hemisphere, multi-sector light curves, and transit vetting reports for many targets. Recent updates also include a set of simulated TESS data for pipeline testing, and new tutorials for data access and analysis.
Two new High-Level Science Products include a collection of spectral energy distributions for over 40 AGN derived from multiwavelength data taken with a number of different observatories, and a study of 161 saturated K2 targets using scattered-light to calculate light curves for each object.
A new web interface and scriptable API provide easy yet powerful access to the HSC.
New High-Level Science Product collections include a survey of the COSMOS field, catalogs of Frontier Fields sources, STScI spectral references, and reprocessed spectra for an AGN target. Updates were also added to K2SFF, and new global maps for Jupiter and Saturn.
The new PHAD service combines real time analysis of hosted TESS light curve data with live posting of results back to MAST.
New High-Level Science Products include a collection of SEDs for nearby galaxies, a study of many bright stars in the Kepler field, and new supernovae added to the archive from Swift/UVOT.
The latest HSC update includes over 400,000 proper motions in the SWEEPS field.
Current TESS mission data available through MAST includes data products up to sector 11, as well as multi-sector products for sectors 1-9. These data are available through a number of MAST services and tools.
This collection from the TESS Astroseismic Science Operations Center is the first HLSP hosted at MAST to use TESS data, with over 1.7 million extracted light curves.
MAST News articles will now be released individually with capabilities for filtering and keyword searches.
High-Level Science Products include a new study of winds and cloud features of Jupiter, updated Hubble Legacy Fields, and additional data for Kepler light curve studies.
High-Level Science Products now include a collection of normalized QSO spectra from the HSLA, a study of the Crater star system, updates to K2 superstamp mosaics, and HST observations of Uranus and Neptune.