Want to learn more about the TESS mission and the amazing science it is producing? Come to our TESS Splinter Session at #AAS243 on Tuesday, 9th Jan 2024, 6:30pm – 8:30pm CST

Check out NASA's TESS Mission Interactive Data Workshop at #AAS243! Learn about the mission and how to make the most of your data on Saturday, 6th of Jan 2024, 9am-5pm CST.

Join us at #AAS241 for a Splinter session all about TESS. In this Splinter session, we provide an overview of the TESS Extended Mission operations and showcase TESS's impact across all areas of astronomy, sharing some of the amazing new science being conducted. All are welcome!

Join us at #AAS241 for a workshop all about TESS. Learn how to obtain data and research funding through the General Investigator Program, and how to quickly get to work with the TESS data. We welcome scientists at all career stages, working on all topics of astronomy.

Check out this video to learn more about future science with TESS: youtube.com/watch?v=kbW60mjl…. You can find talks on synergies between TESS and observatories such as JWST, Rubin, ULTRASAT, and Roman, and a talk on the search for planets (even potentially habitable ones!) with TESS.

We have provided reduced time-series for all these ERS targets and more. The data have been corrected for systematics from TESS such as background scattered light and jitter noise, and are available online at the above link. Together, let’s help JWST #UnfoldTheUniverse!

JWST observed exoplanet TOI-134b during commissioning. TOI-134b is a super-Earth planet discovered using TESS data! This planet is 1.4x the size of the Earth and orbits its host star once every 1.5 days, making it very hot! Here’s both JWST and TESS’s data on TOI-134b. 7/9

Do you want to know more about other worlds? JWST is observing exoplanets as part of ERS, including exoplanet WASP-96b. JWST detected water in WASP-96b’s atmosphere. TESS’s main focus is to find exoplanets as they orbit their host stars. Here’s TESS’s view! 6/9

Do you want to know about the hearts of galaxies? JWST is observing one of the brightest Active Galactic Nuclei NGC 4151, to understand how to weigh your neighborhood black hole! TESS also observed this object in its campaign to capture the night sky's variability! 5/9

JWST is observing the Wolf Rayet binary system WR-140 as part of an Early Release Science program to understand how galactic dust is formed. This system has episodes of dust formation every 8 years, causing sudden brightenings. 4/9