COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Exoplanet Seminars > Decoding Exoplanet Personalities Big and Small while Inspiring the Next Generation
Decoding Exoplanet Personalities Big and Small while Inspiring the Next GenerationAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr Emily Sandford. Note unusual day Close-in planets, characterised by short orbits around their host stars, demonstrate the complexities behind planetary formation, migration, and atmospheric dynamics. This work embraces a multi-faceted approach towards hot exoplanet atmospheres, commencing with the atmospheric characterisation of an ultra-hot Jupiter using archival data obtained from 1.5 m ground-based telescope. We recover strong detections of Fe I, FII , and Mg I while also modelling a peculiar H-alpha transit. Subsequently we prepare for atmosphere analysis via the detection two new sub-Neptunes around an adolescent K-star using photometry from TESS and CHEOPS . Our analysis evaluates that inner planet resides in the sparsely populated radius gap, indicating that it could be undergoing significant atmospheric evaporation. Lastly, I share UniSQ’s contribution towards preliminary target preparation for the upcoming Twinkle Space Mission, which will characterise exoplanet atmospheres over the course of its mission. This presentation also highlights some outreach endeavours I have contributed towards prior and in addition to this research, which primarily aim to increase astronomy accessibility and improve diversity in STEM . This talk is part of the Exoplanet Seminars series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsTechnology Updates History and the LawOther talksMeasuring Small-scale Tropical Forest Disturbance with GEDI Power analysis Activity-Driven Memory and Plasticity of Networks Studying how fat cells can migrate and play roles in wound healing and cancer using in vivo live imaging of Drosophila pupae Exploring cognition across cultures: Insights for testing world-wide navigation The Dawn of Artificial General Intelligence? |