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most citedThe Cosmic Shoreline Revisited: A Metric for Atmospheric Retention Informed by Hydrodynamic Escape

14 citations · 37 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

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astro-ph.EP2025

JWST NIRSpec finds no clear signs of an atmosphere on TOI-1685 b

Chloe E. Fisher, Matthew J. Hooton, Amélie Gressier +21

Determining the prevalence of atmospheres on terrestrial planets is a core objective in exoplanetary science. While M dwarf systems offer a promising opportunity, conclusive observ…

astro-ph.EP2025★ 6 cited

Volatile-rich evolution of molten super-Earth L 98-59 d

Harrison Nicholls, Tim Lichtenberg, Richard D. Chatterjee +3

Small low-density exoplanets are sculpted by strong stellar irradiation, but their primordial compositions and subsequent evolution are still unknown. Two often-considered scenario…

astro-ph.EP2025

JWST NIRISS Transmission Spectroscopy of the Super-Earth GJ 357b, a Favourable Target for Atmospheric Retention

Jake Taylor, Michael Radica, Richard D. Chatterjee +18

We present a JWST NIRISS/SOSS transmission spectrum of the super-Earth GJ 357 b: the first atmospheric observation of this exoplanet. Despite missing the first 40 % of the tr…

astro-ph.EP2025★ 11 cited

Self-limited tidal heating and prolonged magma oceans in the L 98-59 system

Harrison Nicholls, Claire Marie Guimond, Hamish C. F. C. Hay +3

Rocky exoplanets accessible to characterisation often lie on close-in orbits where tidal heating within their interiors is significant, with the L 98-59 planetary system being a pr…

astro-ph.EP2025★ 14 cited

The Cosmic Shoreline Revisited: A Metric for Atmospheric Retention Informed by Hydrodynamic Escape

Xuan Ji, Richard D. Chatterjee, Brandon Park Coy +1

The "cosmic shoreline," a semi-empirical relation that separates airless worlds from worlds with atmospheres as proposed by K. J. Zahnle & D. C. Catling, is now guiding large-scale…