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20132020
most citedWas Venus the First Habitable World of our Solar System?

308 citations · 1.6k across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2018Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.EP2018★ 29 cited

Albedos, Equilibrium Temperatures, and Surface Temperatures of Habitable Planets

Anthony D. Del Genio, Nancy Y. Kiang, Michael J. Way +8

The potential habitability of known exoplanets is often categorized by a nominal equilibrium temperature assuming a Bond albedo of either 0.3, similar to Earth, or 0. As an indicat…

astro-ph.EP2018★ 32 cited

Climates of Warm Earth-like Planets II: Rotational 'Goldilocks' Zones for Fractional Habitability and Silicate Weathering

Tiffany Jansen, Caleb Scharf, Michael Way +1

Planetary rotation rate has a significant effect on atmospheric circulation, where the strength of the Coriolis effect in part determines the efficiency of latitudinal heat transpo…

astro-ph.EP2018★ 72 cited

Climates of Warm Earth-like Planets I: 3-D Model Simulations

M. J. Way, A. D. Del Genio, I. Aleinov +3

We present a large ensemble of simulations of an Earth-like world with increasing insolation and rotation rate. Unlike previous work utilizing idealized aquaplanet configurations w…

astro-ph.EP2018★ 1 cited

The Inner Solar System's Habitability Through Time

Anthony D. Del Genio, David Brain, Lena Noack +1

Earth, Mars, and Venus, irradiated by an evolving Sun, have had fascinating but diverging histories of habitability. Although only Earth's surface is considered to be habitable tod…

astro-ph.EP2018

Exoplanet Diversity in the Era of Space-based Direct Imaging Missions

Ravi Kopparapu, Eric Hebrard, Rus Belikov +55

This whitepaper discusses the diversity of exoplanets that could be detected by future observations, so that comparative exoplanetology can be performed in the upcoming era of larg…