Context. Recent observational results from asteroseismic studies show that an important fraction of solar-like stars do not present detectable stochastically excited acoustic oscillations. This non-detectability seems to correlate with a high rotation rate in the convective envelope and a high surface magnetic activity. At the same time, the

SUNRISE III is a balloon-borne solar observatory dedicated to investigating the physics governing the magnetism and dynamics in the lower solar atmosphere. The observatory is designed to operate in the stratosphere, at heights around 36 km (above 99% of Earth's atmosphere), to avoid image degradation due to turbulence in the Earth's lower

The Carina Nebula is an active star-forming region with several open clusters rich in massive OB stars, thus making it an optimal target for studying stellar properties such as rotation for large samples of these early-type stars. We studied a sample of early-type stars probable members of the eight open clusters in the Carina Complex. The

Context. While transmission spectroscopy has allowed us to detect many atomic and molecular species in exoplanet atmospheres, the improvement in resolution and signal-to-noise ratio (S/N) enabled us to become sensitive to planet-occulted line distortions (POLDs) in the spectrum that are induced by center-to-limb variations (CLV) and the Rossiter

The ability of any Machine Learning method to classify the spectra of galaxies depending on the properties of the stellar component rests on the information content of the data. The well-known degeneracies found in population synthesis models suggest this information might be so entangled as to challenge the most sophisticated Deep Learning

Context. In the past few years, new methods that allow measurement of local magnetic fields in photospheres of distant stars have been developed. The first simulations of a small-scale dynamo in stars other than the Sun have also been produced. While the nature of the small-scale fields is still under debate, it is an accepted fact that they can be