The age of Taurus - environmental effects on disc lifetimes
Jon M. Rees, T. Wilson, C. P. M. Bell, R.D. Jeffries, Tim Naylor

TL;DR
This paper determines the age of the Taurus star-forming region as 3-4 million years, compares disc lifetimes in different environments, and introduces a photometric de-reddening method for young stars.
Contribution
It provides a new age estimate for Taurus, compares disc survival in different environments, and presents a novel photometric de-reddening technique.
Findings
Discs in Taurus survive longer than in dense clusters.
Taurus is approximately 3-4 million years old.
Introduces a new method for photometric de-reddening using $iZJH$ data.
Abstract
Using semi-empirical isochrones, we find the age of the Taurus star-forming region to be 3-4 Myr. Comparing the disc fraction in Taurus to young massive clusters suggests discs survive longer in this low density environment. We also present a method of photometrically de-reddening young stars using data.
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