“The Next Step In The Search For Aliens Is A Huge Telescope And A Ton Of Math” – FiveThirtyEight.com
FiveThirtyEight.com recently reported on two broad approaches to learning about potentially habitable exoplanets and perhaps even signs of...
Read MorePrior Indigenous Technological Species
Gizmodo reports on CEHW Professor Jason Wright’s recent pondering on whether scientists could do a better job of searching for...
Read MoreIn search of Earth analogues: Detecting exoplanets amid stellar noise
The April 2017 issue of Significance has a popular-level story about the challenges of detecting low-mass exoplanets. The article was...
Read MoreShredding Exoplanets, And The Mysteries They May Unravel
CEHW Prof. Jason Wright’s research was featured in ManyWorlds, a blog sponsored by NASA’s Nexus for Exoplanet Systems Science....
Read MoreA star so fascinating…
Most of the time scientists labor in obscurity. But sometimes a science result captures the public’s imagination in a way...
Read More“Brave new world-hunters spot exoplanets on the cheap” – New Scientist
Prof. Jason Wright and colleagues discuss MINERVA and other upcoming searches for small planets. Read...
Read More“Planet hunters plot course for habitable worlds” – Nature
Prof. Suvrath Mahadevan is quoted in a Nature article about planning for a major NASA’s mission to study exoplanets. Suvrath will...
Read MoreAstrobite about MINERVA, the MINiature Exoplanet Radial Velocity Array
Read PSU Graduate Student Gudundur Stefansson’s Astrobite summary of the recent SPIE proceedings describing the MINERVA observatory....
Read MoreThe Year in Science: CEHW Highlights 2014
2014 has been a year filled with exciting and noteworthy research from the Center for Exoplanets and Habitable Worlds. We are delighted...
Read More“Looking to Mars to Help Understand Changing Climates” – NYT
CEHW member and Evan Pugh Professor Jim Kastings is cited in a New York Times article on how investigating the climate of Mars can...
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