activity
20172023
most citedRedox evolution via gravitational differentiation on low mass planets: implications for abiotic oxygen, water loss and habitability

101 citations · 148 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.EP2023★ 14 cited

Comparisons of the core and mantle compositions of earth analogs from different terrestrial planet formation scenarios

Jesse T. Gu, Rebecca A. Fischer, Matthew C. Brennan +5

The chemical compositions of Earth's core and mantle provide insight into the processes that led to their formation. N-body simulations, on the other hand, generally do not contain…

physics.geo-ph2022★ 5 cited

Nonlinearity of the post-spinel transition and its expression in slabs and plumes worldwide

Junjie Dong, Rebecca A. Fischer, Lars Stixrude +6

At the interface of Earth's upper and lower mantle, the post-spinel transition boundary controls the dynamics and morphologies of downwelling slabs and upwelling plumes, and its Cl…

physics.geo-ph2022★ 8 cited

Water storage capacity of the Martian mantle through time

Junjie Dong, Rebecca A. Fischer, Lars P. Stixrude +3

Water has been stored in the Martian mantle since its formation, primarily in nominally anhydrous minerals. The short-lived early hydrosphere and intermittently flowing water on th…

astro-ph.EP2022

Geophysical Evolution During Rocky Planet Formation

Tim Lichtenberg, Laura K. Schaefer, Miki Nakajima +1

Progressive astronomical characterization of planet-forming disks and rocky exoplanets highlight the need for increasing interdisciplinary efforts to understand the birth and life…

astro-ph.EP2019★ 20 cited

Constraints on terrestrial planet formation timescales and equilibration processes in the Grand Tack scenario from Hf-W isotopic evolution

Nicholas G. Zube, Francis Nimmo, Rebecca Fischer +1

We examine 141 N-body simulations of terrestrial planet late-stage accretion that use the Grand Tack scenario, coupling the collisional results with a hafnium-tungsten (Hf-W) isoto…

astro-ph.EP2017★ 101 cited

Redox evolution via gravitational differentiation on low mass planets: implications for abiotic oxygen, water loss and habitability

R. Wordsworth, L. Schaefer, R. Fischer

The oxidation of rocky planet surfaces and atmospheres, which arises from the twin forces of stellar nucleosynthesis and gravitational differentiation, is a universal process of ke…