US EditionBetween Eternal Night and Day, the Faces of Two Cousins of the Earth
3 Articles
3 Articles
An international team of scientists from the University of Bern (Unibe) and the University of Geneva (Unige) managed to map for the first time the climate of rocky exoplanets with Earth-like masses, based on continuous observations made with the James Webb Space Telescope.
No Signs of Atmosphere on TRAPPIST-1 b or c
Waiting to learn what next generation telescopes will reveal is tantalizing in the extreme. In terms of space-based instruments, we’re getting close to launch of the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, which has been the subject of many posts here under its former name WFIRST (Wide-Field Infrared Survey Telescope). Part of its remit will be to image nearby planetary systems, assuming it can survive NASA budget battles that have threatened to canc…
Between eternal night and day, the faces of two cousins of the Earth
An international team including the University of Bern (UNIBE) and the University of Geneva (UNIGE), members of the National Centre of Competence in Research PlanetS, has succeeded in mapping the climate of rocky exoplanets with masses similar to Earth for the first time. This major breakthrough is based on continuous observations using the James Webb Space Telescope. The two planets studied belong to the iconic TRAPPIST-1 planetary system, disc…
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