Hot Jupiters: Lands of Plenty

By D. Charbonneau. 2005

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

In late August 2005, 80 researchers from more than 15 countries convened for a 4-day conference entitled ``The Tenth Anniversary of 51 Peg b: Status and Prospects for Hot Jupiter Studies''. The meeting was held at l'Observatoire de Haute-Provence, the location of the 1.93-m telescope and ELODIE spectrograph used to discover the planetary companion to 51 Peg roughly 10 years ago. I summarize several dominant themes that emerged from the meeting, including (i) recent improvements in the precision of radial velocity measurements of nearby, Sun-like stars, (ii) the continued value of individual, newly-discovered planets of novel character to expand the parameter space with which the theory must contend, and (iii) the crucial role of space-based observatories in efforts to characterize hot Jupiter planets. I also present the returns of an informal poll of the conference attendees conducted on the last day of the meeting, which may be amusing to revisit a decade hence.

Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Computational Mechanics, Instrumentation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cdad5d606a2ff2959c4cb717498e3d44c04d1da9

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In Astronomy and Astrophysics

  1. Jon Fortney
  2. M. Marley
  3. N. Madhusudhan
  4. C. Mordasini
  5. A. Burgasser
  6. J. Southworth
  7. J. D. Kirkpatrick
  8. Nuno C. Santos

In Computational Mechanics

  1. J. D. Kirkpatrick
  2. A. Burgasser
  3. M. Marley
  4. D. Saumon
  5. M. Cushing
  6. C. Gelino
  7. C. Lovis
  8. S. Udry

In Instrumentation

  1. M. Marley
  2. A. Burgasser
  3. J. D. Kirkpatrick
  4. J. Southworth
  5. Jon Fortney
  6. Michael C. Liu
  7. D. Saumon
  8. C. Mordasini

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