[1/X] Want to stay up to date on all the papers released by members of the Carl Sagan Institute? Then get ready for some #SaganNews
[2/X] Satellites aren’t just for smartphones and telescopes. A recent paper by CSI member @TobyAult evaluates a series of phenometrics to compare remote sensing products and climate model output. Learn more 👇journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/…#SaganNews#Climate
[4/X] AI is being used to find water on other planets. @KalteneggerLisa released an article studying machine learning to accurately detect surface water in different forms such as snow, clouds or seawater. Learn more 👉 arxiv.org/pdf/2203.04201…#SaganNews#AI
[5/X] Is there new detection of sodium on WASP-17b? Na. How about potassium? No, K.
New paper by @MartianColonist & @NikoleKLewis finds evidence of CO2 and H2O in the atmosphere of WASP-17b, not seeing previously seen Na or K. Learn more 👉 arxiv.org/pdf/2203.02434…#HotJupiter
[6/X] Close encounters of a black hole! A new paper by Dong Lai studies the evolution of black holes (BH) around supermassive BHs. The results suggest that BHs may take a long time (>10^7 orbits) to get close enough to form bound binaries. Read more👉 arxiv.org/pdf/2203.05584…#BH
[8/X] In a material world. A new paper by Carla P. Gomes outlines a new machine learning model, Mat2Spec, which outperforms current methods for predicting spectral properties of crystalline materials. Learn more 👉 nature.com/articles/s4146…#MachineLearning#SaganNews
[9/X]The difference is night and day. A new paper by @DrRayJay has not only found that the night-side flux of WASP-33b is <10% of the day-side, but also that Fe I emissions are in agreement with previous reports. Learn more 👇arxiv.org/abs/2203.11188#SaganNews#HotJupiter
[X/X] (see it was Roman numerals the whole time 🙃) Thank you for joining us for this thread of #SaganNews Let us know if there are any of these papers you want to hear more about and keep your eyes peeled for more #SaganNews coming soon! 👀
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“Our Milky Way galaxy is only one of perhaps a trillion galaxies...These observations present us with a cosmos of billions of trillions of stars & likely thousand times as many possible worlds.” Cosmos: Possible Worlds, Ann Druyan @NatGeo@NatGeoBooks@Cornell#COSMOS#COSMOSCSI
Now you will hear from some of our fellows at the Carl Sagan Institute (@CSInst) on the diversity of worlds already discovered in our Galaxy. Imagine what else is out there!