246 citations · 694 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for
12 papers
Impact of Space Weather on Climate and Habitability of Terrestrial Type Exoplanets
V. S. Airapetian, R. Barnes, O. Cohen +43
The current progress in the detection of terrestrial type exoplanets has opened a new avenue in the characterization of exoplanetary atmospheres and in the search for biosignatures…
Life Beyond the Solar System: Space Weather and Its Impact on Habitable Worlds
V. S. Airapetian, W. C. Danchi, C. F. Dong +33
The search of life in the Universe is a fundamental problem of astrobiology and a major priority for NASA. A key area of major progress since the NASA Astrobiology Strategy 2015 (N…
Atmospheric Beacons of Life from Exoplanets Around G and K Stars
Vladimir S. Airapetian, Charles H. Jackman, Martin Mlynczak +2
The current explosion in detection and characterization of thousands of extrasolar planets from the Kepler mission, the Hubble Space Telescope, and large ground-based telescopes op…
Comment on "Atmospheric ionization by high-fluence, hard spectrum solar proton events and their probable appearance in the ice core archive" by A.L. Melott et al
K. A. Duderstadt, J. E. Dibb, C. H. Jackman +4
Melott et al. [2016] suggest that individual solar proton events (SPEs) are detectable as nitrate ion spikes in ice cores. They use the high fluence, high energy (hard spectrum) SP…
Nitrate ions spikes in ice cores are not suitable proxies for solar proton events
Katharine A. Duderstadt, Jack E. Dibb, Charles H. Jackman +5
Nitrate ion spikes in polar ice cores are contentiously used to estimate the intensity, frequency, and probability of historical solar proton events, quantities that are needed to…
Modeling atmospheric effects of the September 1859 Solar Flare
Brian Thomas, Charles Jackman, Adrian Melott
We have modeled atmospheric effects, especially ozone depletion, due to a solar proton event which probably accompanied the extreme magnetic storm of 1-2 September 1859. We use an…