..., a UCLA assistant professor of physics and astronomy, and a co-author of the study. But, “our current planet formation theories do not account for a planet beyond its debris disk," added Naoz. Normally, researchers model how a debris disk looks...
... to the grains," said Isella. "This is important for planet formation. The solid dust needs to stick together to form a ... to binary stars and may also be the key to the formation of planets. With the high capability of radio telescopes such as ALMA to...
... as part of GPIES and DSHARP (the Disk Substructures at High Angular Resolution Project) could eventually piece together planet formation from beginning to end. “The community has made great progress on interpreting these sharp rings seen in young...
... once part of a larger body from the asteroid belt, a region of rocky debris left over from the planet formation process that sits between Mars and Jupiter. Ryugu is a C-type or ‘Carbonaceous’ asteroid, which is a class thought to contain...
.... It would therefore appear, that not only is water key to life as we know it, but it is also important in determining a planets formation and migration habits. Further information on this research can be found at http://arxiv.org/pdf/1603.01125....
...ESA’s Cosmic Vision Programme: ‘What are the conditions for planet formation and the emergence of life?’ and, ‘How does the... will be on the non-ice chemistry, understanding the formation of surface features and subsurface sounding of the icy crust...