The habitable zone for a given star describes the range of circumstellar distances from the star within which a planet could have liquid water on its surface, which depends upon the stellar properties. Here we describe the development of the habitable zone concept, its application to our own solar system, and its subsequent application to exoplanetary systems. We further apply this to planets in extreme eccentric orbits and show how they may still retain life-bearing properties depending upon the percentage of the total orbit which is spent within the habitable zone
The effect of the stellar flux on exoplanetary systems is becoming an increasingly important propert...
We have shown that Earth-mass planets could survive in variously restricted regions of the habitable...
Contrary to Earth, which has a small orbital eccentricity, some exoplanets discovered in the insolat...
The habitable zone for a given star describes the range of circumstellar distances from the star wit...
We explore the impact of obliquity variations on planetary habitability in hypothetical systems with...
The word “habitable” is derived from the classical Latin habitabilis (to inhabit, to dwell). As earl...
What can we tell about exoplanet habitability if currently only the stellar properties, planet radiu...
Funding: Dean's Scholarship at the University of East Anglia.The potential habitability of newly dis...
Traditionally, the habitable zone is defined as the region around a star in which liquid water can b...
Habitability is usually defined as the requirement for a terrestrial planet's atmosphere to sustain ...
To determine where to search for life in our solar system or in other extrasolar systems, the concep...
ABSTRACT The study of habitable exoplanets is a rapidly expanding field in astronomy. Exoplan-ets ar...
We have used the measured properties of the stars in the known exoplanetary systems to estimate thei...
The habitable zone (HZ) is the circular region around a star(s) where standing bodies of water could...
The ongoing discoveries of extra-solar planets are unveiling a wide range of terrestrial mass (size)...
The effect of the stellar flux on exoplanetary systems is becoming an increasingly important propert...
We have shown that Earth-mass planets could survive in variously restricted regions of the habitable...
Contrary to Earth, which has a small orbital eccentricity, some exoplanets discovered in the insolat...
The habitable zone for a given star describes the range of circumstellar distances from the star wit...
We explore the impact of obliquity variations on planetary habitability in hypothetical systems with...
The word “habitable” is derived from the classical Latin habitabilis (to inhabit, to dwell). As earl...
What can we tell about exoplanet habitability if currently only the stellar properties, planet radiu...
Funding: Dean's Scholarship at the University of East Anglia.The potential habitability of newly dis...
Traditionally, the habitable zone is defined as the region around a star in which liquid water can b...
Habitability is usually defined as the requirement for a terrestrial planet's atmosphere to sustain ...
To determine where to search for life in our solar system or in other extrasolar systems, the concep...
ABSTRACT The study of habitable exoplanets is a rapidly expanding field in astronomy. Exoplan-ets ar...
We have used the measured properties of the stars in the known exoplanetary systems to estimate thei...
The habitable zone (HZ) is the circular region around a star(s) where standing bodies of water could...
The ongoing discoveries of extra-solar planets are unveiling a wide range of terrestrial mass (size)...
The effect of the stellar flux on exoplanetary systems is becoming an increasingly important propert...
We have shown that Earth-mass planets could survive in variously restricted regions of the habitable...
Contrary to Earth, which has a small orbital eccentricity, some exoplanets discovered in the insolat...