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Thomas Beatty

As seen in: Nature, ZDNet, PBS Wisconsin
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Articles

Challenges in the detection of gases in exoplanet atmospheres - Nature Astronomy

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By Luis Welbanks, Matthew Nixon, Peter McGill, Lindsey S. Wiser, Sagnick Mukherjee, Michael R. Line, Björn Benneke, Sara Seager, Thomas Beatty, Darryl Seligman, Vivien Parmentier, Lana J. Tilke, Yoav Rotman
| Nature Verified
Abstract Claims of detections of gases in exoplanet atmospheres often rely on comparisons between models including and excluding specific chemical species. However, the space of molecular combinations available for model construction is vast and highly degenerate. Only a limited subset of these combinations is typically explored for any given detection.
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Watch How can we find other life in the universe? on PBS Wisconsin

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By Thomas Beatty, Coco Zhang, UW Connects.My name, it's amazing.Guys
| PBS Wisconsin Verified
- Sarah Corso: Hello, everyone.Welcome, and thank you for coming to tonight's Badger Talk, brought to you by UW Connects.My name is Sarah Corso, and I'm a librarian and access services manager here at the Oak Creek Public Library.I'm pleased to introduce our guest, Dr. Thomas Beatty, assistant professor in the Astronomy Department for the College of Letters & Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.The presentation he is giving this evening is called "How Can We Find Other Life in the...
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Evidence for morning-to-evening limb asymmetry on the cool low-density exoplanet WASP-107 b - Nature Astronomy

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By Matthew Murphy, Thomas Beatty, Everett Schlawin, Taylor Bell, Thomas Greene, Emily A. Rauscher, Luis Welbanks
| Nature Verified
Abstract The atmospheric properties of hot exoplanets are expected to be different between the morning and the evening limbs due to their global atmospheric circulation. Ground-based observations at high spectral resolution have detected this limb asymmetry in several ultra-hot (>2,000 K) exoplanets, but the prevalence of the phenomenon in the broader exoplanetary population remains unexplored.
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