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High School Students Discover Four Exoplanets About 200 Light-Years Away From Earth

High School Students Discover Four Exoplanets About 200 Light-Years Away From Earth 1 month, 2 weeks It has recently come to light that four new exoplanets have been discovered that are about 200-light-years away from Earth! The discovery has been made by two high school students who were part of the Student Research Mentoring Program (SRMP) at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). As per the reports, two high schoolers, Jasmine Wright, 18 and Kartik Pinglé, 16, made the discovery and their work has been published in the Astronomical Journal. “We report the discovery and validation of four extrasolar planets hosted by the nearby, bright, Sun-like (G3V) star HD 108236 using data from the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS). We present transit photometry, reconnaissance, and precise Doppler spectroscopy, as well as high-resolution imaging, to validate the planetary nature of the objects transiting H

High Schoolers Discover Four New Exoplanets, Including A Super-Earth

High schoolers help discover 4 new alien planets

High schoolers help discover 4 new alien planets Space 29/01/2021 Mike Wall © Provided by Space Artist s illustration showing NASA s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) hunting for alien planets. A team that includes two high schoolers recently used TESS data to discover four exoplanets. This could be the start of two brilliant scientific careers. Two Massachusetts high schoolers 16-year-old Kartik Pinglé and 18-year-old Jasmine Wright have helped discover four new alien planets, a new study reports. Pinglé and Wright are the second and third authors on the discovery paper, which was published online Monday (Jan. 25) in The Astronomical Journal. They did their otherworldly work via the Student Research Mentoring Program (SRMP) at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), which links up local high school students with scientists for year-long projects.

Hopes of finding life on Venus are dashed in new study

Hopes of finding life on Venus are dashed in new study Dan Avery For Dailymail.com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Scientists have sucked the life out of a theory suggesting Venus could be home to biological organisms. In September, researchers claimed to have detected trace amounts of phosphine gas in the planet s acidic clouds. Phosphine is often released by microorganisms on Earth that don t use oxygen to breath, which led scientists to speculate Venus could be harboring life. In a new study, however, scientists claim it wasn t phosphine that was detected, but ordinary sulfur dioxide  The team determined that the initial detection did not come from the hellish planet s cloud layer, but in the upper atmosphere where molecules would be destroyed within seconds - blaming the confusion on a miscalibration of a radio telescope.

Hopes of finding life on Venus are dashed as study finds atmosphere does NOT contain phosphine gas

Scientists initially claimed to detect phosphine in the planet s clouds Phosphine is released by microorganisms that don t use oxygen A new report claims the original study misread data from radio telescopes It found the initial signal did not come from the planet s clouds But it came from the upper atmosphere where phosphine would be  destroyed Sulfur dioxide is one of the most common compound in Venus atmosphere

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