Corpus ID: 119231305

The need for laboratory work to aid in the understanding of exoplanetary atmospheres

@article{Fortney2016TheNF,
  title={The need for laboratory work to aid in the understanding of exoplanetary atmospheres},
  author={J. Fortney and T. Robinson and S. Domagal-Goldman and D. S. Amundsen and M. Brogi and M. Claire and D. Crisp and E. H'ebrard and H. Imanaka and R. Kok and M. Marley and D. Teal and T. Barman and P. Bernath and A. Burrows and D. Charbonneau and R. Freedman and D. Gelino and Christiane Helling and K. Heng and A. Jensen and S. Kane and E. Kempton and R. Kopparapu and N. Lewis and M. L'opez-Morales and J. Lyons and W. Lyra and V. Meadows and J. Moses and R. Pierrehumbert and O. Venot and S. Wang and J. Wright},
  journal={arXiv: Earth and Planetary Astrophysics},
  year={2016}
}

J. Fortney, T. Robinson, +31 authors J. Wright

Published 2016

Physics

arXiv: Earth and Planetary Astrophysics

Advancements in our understanding of exoplanetary atmospheres, from massive gas giants down to rocky worlds, depend on the constructive challenges between observations and models. We are now on a clear trajectory for improvements in exoplanet observations that will revolutionize our ability to characterize the atmospheric structure, composition, and circulation of these worlds. These improvements stem from significant investments in new missions and facilities, such as JWST and the several… CONTINUE READING

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