252 citations · 5k across the 98 of their papers we have counts for
105 papers
WALTzER: Wide-band Atmospheric Laboratory for Transiting Exoplanet Research
A. G. Sreejith, L. Fossati, M. Lendl +81
Understanding the origin and evolution of planetary atmospheres, and the connection between their lower and upper atmospheric layers, remains a fundamental challenge in exoplanet s…
Searching for hot water world candidates with CHEOPS: II. A low-density super-Earth orbiting the K dwarf TOI-2211
J. A. Egger, P. Cortés-Zuleta, D. Kubyshkina +98
Small exoplanets on close-in orbits are exposed to high levels of stellar irradiation, which can effectively remove low-mass primordial H/He envelopes through atmospheric escape. U…
Hot Rocks Survey VI: An anomalously hot dayside for the rocky planet GJ 357 b
Merlin Zgraggen, Brice-Olivier Demory, Hannah Diamond-Lowe +15
As part of the JWST Hot Rocks Survey, we analyzed a JWST/MIRI F1500W secondary-eclipse observation of GJ 357 b, a rocky exoplanet orbiting a nearby M dwarf. We also performed a new…
JWST MEP - A World Under Spotty Starlight: Detection of CO2 and H2O in the Hot Saturn WASP-52b with JWST NIRSpec G395H
JWST GO 3969 Team, Yanbo Pan, Ryan J. MacDonald +21
Exoplanets orbiting active stars offer distinct challenges for atmospheric characterization with the JWST. Among such worlds, the hot Saturn WASP-52b (Teq 1300 K) orbits an…
Clouds and Chemistry Across the Brown Dwarf T-Y Sequence: Insights from JWST Atmospheric Retrievals
A. Lueber, D. Kitzmann, K. Heng
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) offers exceptional spectral resolution and wavelength coverage, which are essential for studying the coldest brown dwarfs, particularly Y dwar…
Dark skies of the slightly eccentric WASP-18 b from its optical-to-infrared dayside emission
A. Deline, P. E. Cubillos, L. Carone +86
We performed a joint analysis of phase-curve observations of the ultra-hot Jupiter WASP-18 b from the visible to the mid-infrared, using data from CHEOPS, TESS and Spitzer. We aim…