151 citations · 709 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for
16 papers
Smaller Than Earth Habitability Model (STEHM): The Lower Size Limit for Atmosphere Retention in the Habitable Zone
Michelle L. Hill, Stephen R. Kane, Bradford J. Foley +1
With recent advances in exoplanet observational techniques enabling the discovery of increasingly smaller planets, a crucial question emerges in the search for habitable planets: h…
The Carbon-Deficient Evolution of TRAPPIST-1c
Katie E. Teixeira, Caroline V. Morley, Bradford J. Foley +1
Transiting planets orbiting M dwarfs provide the best opportunity to study the atmospheres of rocky planets with current facilities. As JWST enters its second year of science opera…
Synergies between Venus & Exoplanetary Observations
M. J. Way, Colby Ostberg, Bradford J. Foley +9
In this chapter we examine how our knowledge of present day Venus can inform terrestrial exoplanetary science and how exoplanetary science can inform our study of Venus. In a super…
GJ 1252b: A Hot Terrestrial Super-Earth With No Atmosphere
Ian J. M. Crossfield, Matej Malik, Michelle L. Hill +16
The increasing numbers of rocky, terrestrial exoplanets known to orbit nearby stars (especially M dwarfs) has drawn increased attention to the possibility of studying these planets…
Mantle Degassing Lifetimes through Galactic Time and the Maximum Age Stagnant-lid Rocky Exoplanets can Support Temperate Climates
Cayman T. Unterborn, Bradford J. Foley, Steven J. Desch +4
The ideal exoplanets to search for life are those within a star's habitable zone. However, even within the habitable zone planets can still develop uninhabitable climate states. Su…
Orbital Dynamics and the Evolution of Planetary Habitability in the AU Mic System
Stephen R. Kane, Bradford J. Foley, Michelle L. Hill +6
The diversity of planetary systems that have been discovered are revealing the plethora of possible architectures, providing insights into planet formation and evolution. They also…