To this date, more than 3000 papers mention the James Webb Space Telescope in their abstract. Many of these are papers by team members reporting on status or on the capabilities of JWST and its instruments. However, some are papers by astronomers thinking about the ways that JWST could contribute to their specific science fields. The following is a selection of some recent papers in a number of fields. If you'd like you own paper included in the clearing house please contact us at jwstinfo@stsci.edu.
Active Galactic Nuclei
- Nakos et al, Studying the spectral properties of Active Galactic Nuclei in the JWST era 2009NewAR..53..175N
Extrasolar planets
- Sivaramakrishnan et al, Planetary system and star formation science with non-redundant masking on JWST 2009SPIE.7440E..30S
- Seager et al, Transiting Exoplanets with JWST 2009and..book..123S
- Deming et al, Discovery and Characterization of Transiting Super Earths Using an All-Sky Transit Survey and Follow-up by the James Webb Space Telescope 2009PASP..121..952D
Solar System
- Davies et al, Solar System Observations with MIRI, The Mid InfraRed Instrument on the James Webb Space Telescope 2009EM&P..105...73D
Stars and stellar evolution
- Barlow, M. J., Prospects for Studies of Stellar Evolution and Stellar Death in the JWST Era 2009and..book..247B
- Marley Mark S., The Future of Ultracool Dwarf Science with JWST 2009and..book..101M
