NEID Archive
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Search the NEID Archive

NEID is an astronomical spectrograph designed to detect and measure masses of extrasolar planets using the Doppler technique. The instrument was funded by the NASA-NSF Exoplanet Observational Research (NN-EXPLORE) program to be designed and built by the Pennsylvania State University. The NEID Archive is operated by the NASA Exoplanet Science Institute (NExScI) located at the California Institute of Technology.

Solar data from NEID is served by the Solar Radial Velocity Archive.

News

  • Beginning July 1, 2024 Due to etalon instrument servicing, LFC data will be taken instead of etalon data for the nighttime science observations from July 1-22, 2024 (UT July 2-23; until WIYN’s shutdown). RV values are expected to be unaffected. All solar data will be paused from July 1, 2024 until the etalon is back in service (anticipated early September 2024.)
  • April 15, 2024 The object search has been updated to include an optional radius for spatial searches. For example when searching for Barnard's Star, enter 162 arcsec in the the radius field. This feature is helpful in finding sources that have very different astrometry between Gaia DR2 and the current version of Gaia (now DR3). If the radius field is left blank, the default spatial search radius is 30 arcsec.
  • The current version of the NEID pipeline is v1.3.0 (see NEID DRP docs and changelog) Data in the archive are currently being reprocessed with this latest version starting with the most recent data in the archive.
  • Use the Advanced Search page if you wish to access rejected files.
WIYN nightly weather logs are available here or you can use the calendar below to select a date (format mm/dd/yyyy). The default date is last night's date. If you do a NEID Archive search, and click on a row in the results table, the observation date for that row/night will be entered into the calendar. Press the "Get Weather" button to see the weather log for that night.


Observation date (UTC) Program ID
Program ID examples:
  • 2019B-1234
  • 2019B-2468
  • 2020A-9999
  • Wildcards allowed: use %2014 to return all standard star programs
PI last name Coordinates or Object name
Coordinates examples:
  • 50.94000 -37.2614
  • 3h23m45.6s -37d15m41s
  • 50:56:24.0 -37:15:41.0
Object name examples:
  • 51 Peg
  • HD 209458
  • Kepler-186
  • Kepler-186 f
  • KOI 100.01
Radius
Search radius in arcsec
  • 30 arcsec default if undefined
  • Max value is 21600
Data level

 mm/dd/yyyy
arcsec