SPACEScientists simulated the environmental conditions of distant planets to help identify Earth-like habitable worlds. Find out more about it in this article.
Some exoplanets shrink due to core-powered mass loss, which explains the gap why there's not planet between the sizes of sub-Neptune and super-Earth. Continue reading to learn more.
Exoplanet WASP-107b hosts strange silicate sandy clouds. Continue reading to learn more. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/ESA/Hubble, NASA, and M. Kornmesser) Astronomers Discover Exoplanet Hosting Sandy Clouds in its Atmosphere Using JWST Data [Study] Astronomers discovered an exoplanet hosting bizarre clouds in its atmosphere.
A new study suggests that the past history of the Earth could be a better indicator in the search for life on other planets. Find out more about it in this article.
Moving forward, the researchers hope to use the Webb telescope to confirm the presence of dimethyl sulfide in the atmosphere of exoplanet K2-18b. Read to learn more.
A new investigation with NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope into K2-18 b has revealed the presence of methane and carbon dioxide in its atmosphere. Continue reading the article to find out more.
Astronomers found an exoplanet that should not exist as it should have met its demise after its star engulfed it in a cosmic cataclysm. Read the article to learn more.
Astronomers found exciting discoveries about the exoplanet Wasp-18 b based on data from the Canadian NIRISS instrument on James Webb Space Telescope. Read for more details.
Astronomers used JWST's MIRI and Low-Resolutions Spectrometer to observe a mini-Neptune exoplanet that is 40 light-years away. Read the article to learn more.
Data from the Subaru Telescope and other space telescopes of ESA helped in the discovery of the first exoplanet found through direct imaging and precision astrometry. Read the article to learn more.