An international research team, led by Associate Professor Sarah Maddison, is studying the disks of dust that enfold newborn planets in order to better understand cosmic birth. To help spot newborn planets, Maddison's team has assembled a complex supercomputer model that simulates what happens when a planet is embedded in the disks of dust and gas that surround young stars. Photographs appeared in the Media Centre Release: 'Disks of dust point to cosmic births' on 15 November 2010
New planetary systems are made from dust and gas in the rotating disks around young stars. High-reso...
Includes descriptive metadata provided by producer in MP3 file: "A new study has caught a newborn st...
Extensive photometric stellar surveys show that many main sequence stars show emission at infrared a...
By carving ‘gaps’ in the disks of dust that create and enshroud them, newborn planets are giving ast...
In this presentation, Sarah Maddison discusses the process of planet formation in the dusty disks ar...
Sarah Maddison is studying how planets form. She's looking at young planetary systems outside our ow...
Circumstellar disks are vast expanses of dust that form around new stars in the earliest stages of t...
Over the last two decades the discovery of planets outside our solar systems has enabled researchers...
Presentation delivered by Alycia Weinberger, staff astronomer, the Carnegie Institute of Washington ...
Context: Planetary and stellar formation are inherently linked: the physical and chemical compositio...
Circumstellar disks have long been regarded as windows into planetary systems. The advent of high se...
Protoplanetary disks, the birth places of planets, are rotating disks of dust and gas surrounding st...
Successful exoplanet surveys in the last decade have revealed that planets are ubiquitous throughout...
Detecting young planets in protoplanetary disks is essential to infer where and when planets form an...
peer reviewedAmong the most fascinating and hotly-debated areas in contemporary astrophysics are the...
New planetary systems are made from dust and gas in the rotating disks around young stars. High-reso...
Includes descriptive metadata provided by producer in MP3 file: "A new study has caught a newborn st...
Extensive photometric stellar surveys show that many main sequence stars show emission at infrared a...
By carving ‘gaps’ in the disks of dust that create and enshroud them, newborn planets are giving ast...
In this presentation, Sarah Maddison discusses the process of planet formation in the dusty disks ar...
Sarah Maddison is studying how planets form. She's looking at young planetary systems outside our ow...
Circumstellar disks are vast expanses of dust that form around new stars in the earliest stages of t...
Over the last two decades the discovery of planets outside our solar systems has enabled researchers...
Presentation delivered by Alycia Weinberger, staff astronomer, the Carnegie Institute of Washington ...
Context: Planetary and stellar formation are inherently linked: the physical and chemical compositio...
Circumstellar disks have long been regarded as windows into planetary systems. The advent of high se...
Protoplanetary disks, the birth places of planets, are rotating disks of dust and gas surrounding st...
Successful exoplanet surveys in the last decade have revealed that planets are ubiquitous throughout...
Detecting young planets in protoplanetary disks is essential to infer where and when planets form an...
peer reviewedAmong the most fascinating and hotly-debated areas in contemporary astrophysics are the...
New planetary systems are made from dust and gas in the rotating disks around young stars. High-reso...
Includes descriptive metadata provided by producer in MP3 file: "A new study has caught a newborn st...
Extensive photometric stellar surveys show that many main sequence stars show emission at infrared a...
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