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It’s An Eyeball Summer, and Other Weird K/M-Dwarf Habitable Climate Tales

It’s An Eyeball Summer, and Other Weird K/M-Dwarf Habitable Climate Tales

by Diana Solano-Oropeza | Aug 15, 2024 | Daily Paper Summaries

Today’s authors compare small K-dwarf and M-dwarf planetary climates!

UR: A Spectroscopic Study on Hα Variability

UR: A Spectroscopic Study on Hα Variability

by Guest | Jul 25, 2021 | Undergraduate Research

In the latest of our #UndergradResearch series, Stan DeLaurentiis asks how reliable our Hα measurements of low-mass stars really are? And are they really solely influenced by a star’s magnetic activity?

Safely Gather-ing for Conferences during COVID

Safely Gather-ing for Conferences during COVID

by Catherine Clark | Mar 13, 2021 | Current Events, Personal Experiences

How can we safely convene for conferences during the pandemic? A tool called Gather may be the solution.

Cosmic Archaeology from an Ancient Pulsating Star

Cosmic Archaeology from an Ancient Pulsating Star

by Oliver Hall | Sep 24, 2019 | Daily Paper Summaries

Is the gravitational constant really constant? Today’s authors investigate using an 11 billion year old star.

And now, the smallest star ever.

And now, the smallest star ever.

by Bhawna Motwani | Jul 26, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

Read on to learn more about the discovery of the smallest star ever seen.

M-dwarf stars go overboard with ocean worlds

M-dwarf stars go overboard with ocean worlds

by Leonardo dos Santos | Nov 3, 2016 | Daily Paper Summaries

M-dwarf stars pose as the current favorite target for exoplanet hunters to look for habitable planets. The simulations reported by today’s article, however, show that many of these planets should be expected to be extremely water-rich, and maybe uninhabitable. But it all dependes on how the systems evolve.

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