Presentations
Abiotic Oxidation of Planetary Atmospheres: Physical Mechanisms and Consequences for Climate, Habitability, and Biosignatures
Presented by R. D. Wordsworth, Harvard University
Venus: The Exoplanet Laboratory Next Door
Presented by G. N. Arney, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
What Does It Take to Glaciate? Exploring the Climatic Link Between Atmospheric Methane and the Rise of Oxygen
Presented by C. E. Harman, Columbia University
How Studies of Ancient Earth Inform Studies of Ancient Venus: Venus’ Evolutionary History and Its Implications for Venus-Like Exoplanetary Worlds
Presented by M. J. Way, NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies
Physical Feedbacks on Stratus Cloud Amount Resolve the Faint Young Sun Paradox
Presented by V. McDonald, University of Victoria
Solar-Driven Climatology of Earth’s Extended Environment
Presented by J. L. Lean, Naval Research Laboratory
Evryscope Detection of the First Proxima Superflare: Impacts on the Atmosphere and Habitability of Proxima b
Presented by W. S. Howard, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Spectral Content Variations Through a Solar Cycle and Abetting Decrease in Spectral Albedo of Glacial Ice
Presented by G. B. Hughes, California Polytechnic State University
Understanding Stellar Influence on Ion Escape from Exoplanets
Presented by H. Egan, University of Colorado Boulder
Atmospheric Escape from M-Dwarf Exoplanets and Implications for Long-Term Climate Evolution and Habitability
Presented by C.F. Dong, Princeton University
Mars Climate and Volatile Evolution
Presented by B. M. Jakosky, University of Colorado Boulder
Atmosphere-Mantle Volatile Exchange Throughout Planetary Evolution
Presented by L. Schaefer, Arizona State University
The Atmospheric Circulation and Cloud Behavior in a Large Suite of Terrestrial Planet GCMs
Presented by T. D. Komacek, The University of Chicago
Venus’ Early Potential for Habitability: Connecting Climate and Geologic Histories
Presented by M. B. Weller, The University of Texas at Austin
Photochemistry of Terrestrial Worlds Orbiting M Dwarfs
Presented by P. Gao, University of California Berkeley
The Role of Methane on an Icy Early Mars and in Exoplanetary Atmospheres
Presented by R. M. Ramirez, Earth-Life Science Institute
Coevolution of Oceanic and Atmospheric Chemistry
Presented by S. L. Olson, NASA Astrobiology Institute
Reverse Weathering and Climate
Presented by N. J. Planavsky, Yale University
The Importance of Anoxygenic Photosynthesis for Climate and Atmospheric Biosignatures on Reducing Worlds
Presented by C. T. Reinhard, Georgia Institute of Technology
The Land Biosphere and Planetary Climate: Feedbacks to Habitability
Presented by N. Y. Kiang, NASA Goddard Institute of Space Studies
The Diversity of Climate States of Terrestrial Planets
Presented by D. S. Abbot, The University of Chicago
Exploration of Planetary Atmospheres and Climates from an Energy Perspective
Presented by L. Li, University of Houston
Evolved Climates of the TRAPPIST-1 Planetary System
Presented by A. P. Lincowski, University of Washington
Impact of Clouds and Hazes in the JWST Simulated Transmission Spectra of TRAPPIST-1 Planets in the Habitable Zone
Presented by T. Fauchez, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
The Circulation and Volatile Cycles of Solar System Atmospheres
Presented by J. M. Lora, UCLA
GCM Experiments on Occurrence Condition of the Runaway Greenhouse State: Aquaplanets and Landplanets
Presented by M. Ishiwatari, Hokkaido University
Climates of High Obliquity Terrestrial Planets in Idealized Simulations with a Seasonal Cycle
Presented by A. H. Lobo, California Institute of Technology
Hydrocarbon Condensation on Titan and Pluto: Comparisons Using PlanetCARMA
Presented by E. L. Barth, Southwest Research Institute
Generalizing the Habitable Zone: Temperate Continental Regions on Some Snowball Planets
Presented by A. Y. Paradise, University of Toronto
Characterizing Terrestrial Exoplanets: Diversity Flexes Its Muscles
Presented by N. B. Cowan, McGill University
The Exoplanet Yield Landscape for Future Space Telescope Missions
Presented by C. C. Stark, Space Telescope Science Institute
Characterizing Earth Analogs in Reflected Light: Information Content from the Ultraviolet Through the Near-Infrared
Presented by Y. K. Feng, University of California Santa Cruz
A Statistical Comparative Planetology Approach to Test the Habitable Zone Concept
Presented by J. Checlair, The University of Chicago
Current Status and Future Directions of Climate Modeling
Presented by D. R. Marsh, National Center for Atmospheric Research
The Planetary Spectrum Generator (PSG): An Online Simulator of Exoplanets
Presented by G. L. Villanueva, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Lessons from Akatsuki: Comparative Meteorology
Presented by K. McGouldrick, University of Colorado Boulder
A New Line-by-Line General Circulation Model for Simulation of Diverse Planetary Atmospheres
Presented by F. Ding, Harvard University
Simple Models of Terrestrial Planet Energy Balance: Understanding Moist and Runaway Greenhouse States
Presented by C. Goldblatt, University of Victoria
A Minimum Complexity Model for Investigating Long-Term Planetary Habitability
Presented by T. Tyrrell, University of Southhampton
Titan’s Tropical Hydrological Cycle: Constraints from Huygens, Cassini, and Future Missions
Presented by R. D. Lorenz, JHU-APL
Laboratory Investigations Connecting Terrestrial Climates to Icy Worlds
Presented by M. L. Cable, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Atmospheric Circulations of Lakes and Seas on Earth and Titan
Presented by A. Soto, Southwest Research Institute
Dynamics, Structure, and Importance of Deep Atmospheric Convection on Earth, Mars, and Titan
Presented by S. C. R. Rafkin, Southwest Research Institute
Solar Forcing of the Abrupt Last Glacial Inception
Presented by F. He, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The Emergent Linearity of Outgoing Longwave Radiation in a Moist Atmosphere: Implications for the Climates of Earth and Extrasolar Planets
Presented by D. D. B. Koll, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Empirical Evidence for Radiative-Convective Bi-Stability in Earth’s Tropics
Presented by M. Dewey, University of Victoria
