Transits and secondary eclipses of HD 189733 with Spitzer
Eric Agol, Nicolas B. Cowan, James Bushong (UW), Heather Knutson,, David Charbonneau (CfA), Drake Deming (GSFC), Jason H. Steffen (Fermilab)

TL;DR
This paper uses Spitzer observations to measure transit timing and secondary eclipse variations of HD 189733, improving constraints on potential additional planets and atmospheric properties.
Contribution
It presents high-precision infrared transit and eclipse measurements, offering new limits on secondary planets and atmospheric absorption features.
Findings
High-accuracy transit times achieved with Spitzer
Constraints on secondary planets of Mars mass in resonance
Wavelength-dependent atmospheric absorption limits improved
Abstract
We present limits on transit timing variations and secondary eclipse depth variations at 8 microns with the Spitzer Space Telescope IRAC camera. Due to the weak limb darkening in the infrared and uninterrupted observing, Spitzer provides the highest accuracy transit times for this bright system, in principle providing sensitivity to secondary planets of Mars mass in resonant orbits. Finally, the transit data provides tighter constraints on the wavelength- dependent atmospheric absorption by the planet.
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