Exoplanet detection missions have found thousands of planets or planet candidates outside of the Solar System—some of which are in the habitable zone, where liquid water is possible at the surface. We give an overview of the recent progress in observations of water-rich exoplanets, detection of water in the atmosphere of gas giants and less-massive targets, and modelling of the interior and evolution of water layers in exoplanets. We summarise the possible habitability of water-rich planets and discuss the potential of future missions and telescopes towards the detection of water in the atmosphere of low-mass exoplanets or on their surface
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet's primordial o...
Liquid water is generally assumed to be an essential factor for the emergence of life, and so a majo...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet’s primordial o...
Is the presence of water a feature common to all gas-giant planets? The first convincing detection o...
What are the planetary environments where conditions are best suited for habitability? A first const...
One of the basic tenets of exobiology is the need for a liquid substratum in which life can arise, e...
Over the past nearly 30 years, over 3500 planets have been discovered orbiting stars other than the ...
Results from the Kepler mission indicate that the occurrence rate of small planets (<3 R ⊕) in the h...
The criteria for a habitable world initially was based on Earth and centered around liquid water on ...
Liquid water is generally assumed to be the most important factor for the emergence of life, and so ...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet's primordial o...
The detection of habitable exoplanets is an exciting scientific and technical challenge. Owing to th...
After some methodological considerations and a brief historical background (SETI), we describe the t...
Results from recent space missions, in particular Spitzer and Herschel, have lead to significant pro...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet's primordial o...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet's primordial o...
Liquid water is generally assumed to be an essential factor for the emergence of life, and so a majo...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet’s primordial o...
Is the presence of water a feature common to all gas-giant planets? The first convincing detection o...
What are the planetary environments where conditions are best suited for habitability? A first const...
One of the basic tenets of exobiology is the need for a liquid substratum in which life can arise, e...
Over the past nearly 30 years, over 3500 planets have been discovered orbiting stars other than the ...
Results from the Kepler mission indicate that the occurrence rate of small planets (<3 R ⊕) in the h...
The criteria for a habitable world initially was based on Earth and centered around liquid water on ...
Liquid water is generally assumed to be the most important factor for the emergence of life, and so ...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet's primordial o...
The detection of habitable exoplanets is an exciting scientific and technical challenge. Owing to th...
After some methodological considerations and a brief historical background (SETI), we describe the t...
Results from recent space missions, in particular Spitzer and Herschel, have lead to significant pro...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet's primordial o...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet's primordial o...
Liquid water is generally assumed to be an essential factor for the emergence of life, and so a majo...
The water abundance in a planetary atmosphere provides a key constraint on the planet’s primordial o...