The 4th Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science will be held in Vietri sul Mare (Salerno), Italy from 22 to 26 May, 2023. The School - taking place close to the enchanting Amalfi Coast - is aimed to provide a comprehensive, state-of-the-art picture of a variety of relevant aspects of the fast-developing, highly interdisciplinary field of Exoplanet research. The Lecture topics of the 4th edition of the School will be focused on the Astrophysics of Transiting Exoplanet Systems, covering both the theoretical and observational perspectives.
In particular, the following key topics will be covered:
The Lectures will be delivered by five senior researchers to an audience of graduate students and young post-docs.
Lecture Notes of the 1st Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science
Lecture Notes of the 2nd Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science
Lecture Notes of the 3rd Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science
POSTER       Postcard 1       Postcard 2       Postcard 3
Lecture
Notes 1 2015 |
Lecture
Notes 2 2017 |
Lecture
Notes 3 2019 |
The 4th Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science is supported by the University of Salerno (UNISA), the Astronomical Observatory of Rome (OAR), the National Institute of Astrophysics (INAF), the municipality of Vietri sul Mare and the Campania Region (progetto finanziato con la L.R. n. 7/2003, contributi per la promozione culturale anno 2023).
history and frontier of transiting exoplanets demographics
successes and methodological challenges
observations, formation and evolution
successes, challenges, and prospects
mechanisms and observations of atmospheric escape
The School is open to graduate students and young post-doctoral researchers, and offers the fascinating possibility to interact with world-class experts engaged in different areas of transiting exoplanetary systems.
The school format will include 5-6 hours of lectures for each topic and a selection of short presentations by School participants on their specific research.
Introduction to Planetary Transits
Geometry of transiting multi-planet systems
How do we “see” exoplanet atmospheres? I. Methods and techniques
Discovery of Long-Period Transiting Exoplanets with TESS and CHEOPS
Detection of Multiple Molecular Species in the atmosphere of the warm-Neptune HAT-P-11b
Overview of atmosphere loss mechanisms
The transit and radial-velocity methods
Highlights from the Kepler Mission
Prototypical transiting multi-planet systems
How do we “see exoplanet atmospheres? II. History and key facilities
Theory of hydrodynamic escape from close-in exoplanets
The transmission spectrum of the Ultra-Hot Jupiter WASP-121b with JWST/NIRSpec
Can the Kepler Dichotomy be explained by dynamical interactions in young star clusters?
Bayesian Inference through MCMC and MultiNest techniques
Highlights from the K2 and TESS Missions
Transit Timing Variations
Direct observations of escape from exoplanets and what they tell us
Demographic Trends in Planet Occurrence Rates
Near-resonant multi-planet systems
What are exoplanet atmospheres made of?
What kind of clouds and hazes do exoplanets have?
Impact of escape on exoplanet evolution
Determination of stellar parameters for accurate (and precise) planet masses and radii
Disentangling the Sources of Secular Trends in Exoplanet Orbits
ExoSim 2. The new time-domain simulator applied to the Ariel space mission
The Compositions and Interior Structures of Exoplanets
Long-term evolution of multi-planet systems
What are the climates of exoplanets like?
Impact of stellar magnetic activity on planet parameters and modeling/mitigation techniques
Future Goals and Opportunities
Formation of multi-planet systems
Constraining planet formation theories from the Rossiter McLaughlin measurements for warm giant exoplanets
Delving further into the radius valley through the characterisation of a sub-Neptune
Future prospects and the path to biosignatures
Open questions and future directions
Challenges and future prospects for accurate/precise determination of planet parameters
RegistrationThe School is open to underdraduated, graduate students and young Post-doc researchers. The registration fee is € 350 (Euro), and includes a conference kit, coffee breaks and social dinner. Registrations are currently open.PLEASE, REGISTER BY FILLING IN THE ON-LINE FORM ON THE RIGHT-HAND PANEL
The Registration Fee must be settled no later than April 3, 2023, with bank transfer to:
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VenueThe school will
take place at the
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Social eventsWednesday, May 24 - Tour of the Amalfi coast and social dinner (free). Visit of Ravello and its villas: Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone. The social dinner will be held at the Garden restaurant. Individuals who wish to bring partners or family members to the tour and the social dinner need to pay 100 € per person.Sunday, May 21 - Visit of the Archeological Site of Herculaneum. From 10:00am to 3:00pm. Participants will have to pay a small fee (additional information will be given soon). The cost includes the transfer from the hotel to Herculaneum (and vice versa) and the entrance ticket. An audio guide service is available through a dedicated App, which can be downloaded on your smartphone. If you are interested in joining the tour, please, contact the organisers (ases4@roma2.infn.it).Saturday, May 27 - Hiking on the Path of the Gods. From 9:00am to 6:00pm. Transfer from the hotel to Agerola (starting point of the trail) - hiking on the path of the Gods from Agerola to Nocelle (roughly 2 hr) - going downstairs to Positano - visit of Positano and swimming - return to Salerno by ferry. Participants will have to pay a small fee (additional information will be given soon). The cost includes the transfer from the hotel to Agerola and the price of the ticket of the ferry. If you are interested in joining the tour, please, contact the organisers (ases4@roma2.infn.it). |
AccommodationFor your stay, we recommendLloyd's Baia HotelVia Benedetto Croce
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Lunch / Dinner
If you want, you can have lunch and/or dinner at the hotel. The price is 35 €.
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The best way to arrive at the Lloyd's Baia Hotel is from the airport
of Naples (code NAP). On Sunday, May 21, two shuttles will be organised to take the participants from the airport of Naples to the Lloyd's Baia Hotel.
One shuttle will leave at 12pm, the other at 6pm.
Please, communicate your arrival times to the organisers (ases4@roma2.infn.it).
If you prefer to come and leave at your time, please read the information on the right-hand panel.
Another way to arrive in Vietri sul Mare is from the airport
of Rome. Read information below.
A1) Land at
Rome Airport Fiumicino (FCO).
A2) From the Railway Station of the Airport, catch a train to Rome Railway Station (Leonardo
Express).
A3) From Rome Railway Station, catch a train to Salerno Railway
Station (TRENITALIA).
A4) From Salerno Railway Station catch bus n. 4 or n. 9 to Vietri (tickets cost € 1,00 at
authorized retailers;
Busitalia). See this
google map.
Rome Airport Fiumicino (FCO)
Naples Airport
Capodichino (NAP)
Bus connections map to/from Naples airport
Alibus Naples-Airport Bus Company
Naples Railway Station
Salerno Public Transportation
TRENITALIA
From Naples Airport Capodichino to Vietri sul Mare follow Route B
B1) Land at Naples
Airport Capodichino (NAP). After your arrival, you have different ways to reach Salerno.
B2) From the airport you can take a bus for € 3,00 (called Alibus) to Naples central railway station;
get off here for connections to Salerno via train and then follow A4.
You can buy your ticket on the Alibus, and you can get it by walking right out of the airport terminal to the bus stop,
which is less than 20 metres from the airport terminal exit.
B3) From Naples Airport there is a SITA bus running directly to Salerno (Euros 7).
This bus runs only 4 times a day, and not on Sunday. You have to walk 300 meters to reach the bus.
Once you arrive in Salerno, follow A4.
Andrew Allan | Leiden Observatory, Leiden University | Netherlands |
Ahlam Alqasim | UCL Mullard Space Science Lab | UK |
Fabio Aratore | University of Salerno | Italy |
Rosa Arenales Lopes | LMU - USM | Germany |
Reza Ashtari | Johns Hopkins University | USA |
Giulia Ballabio | Imperial College London | UK |
Mario Basilicata | University of Rome "Tor Vergata" | Italy |
Francesco Biagiotti | Institute for Space Astrophysics and Planetology | Italy |
Federico Biassoni | Università degli Studi dell'Insubria | Italy |
Andrea Bocchieri | "Sapienza" University of Rome | Italy |
Ryan Boukrouche | Stockholm University | Sweden |
Alexandru Căliman | University of Namur | Belgium |
Gloria Canocchi | Stockholm University | Sweden |
Aritra Chakrabarty | Data Observatory & Universidad Adolfo Ibanez | Chile |
Priyanka Chaturvedi | TLS, Tautenburg | Germany |
Ana Rita Costa Silva | Universidade do Porto | Portugal |
Maurizio D'Addona | University of Salerno / INAF-AOC | Italy |
Mattia D'Arpa | INAF-OAPa / University of Palermo | Italy |
Charline Dardenne | Namur Institute for Complex Systems | Belgium |
Yasmin Davis | University of Birmingham | UK |
Manuel Mallorquín Díaz | Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias | Spain |
Dwaipayan Dubey | Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich | Germany |
Emma Esparza Borges | Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias | Spain |
Elise Evans | University of Edinburgh | UK |
Mohammad Farhat | IMCCE - Observatoire de Paris - CNRS | France |
Simone Filomeno | INAF - Rome Astronomical Observatory | Italy |
Stefano Fiscale | Parthenope University of Naples | Italy |
Alix Freckelton | University of Birmingham | UK |
Viktória Fröhlich | Konkoly Thege Miklós Astronomical Institute | Hungary |
Pavol Gajdos | Pavol Jozef Safarik University in Kosice | Slovakia |
Cyril Gapp | Max Planck Institute for Astronomy | Germany |
Elisa Goffo | University of Turin / TLS Tautenburg | Italy / Germany |
Paula Gorrini | Universität Göttingen | Germany |
Salomé Grouffal | Aix-Marseille University | France |
Fabian Grübel | LMU Munichy | Germany |
Gloria Guilluy | INAF - Turin Astrophysical Observatory | Italy |
Simone Hagey | University of British Columbia | Canada |
Laura Inno | Parthenope University of Naples | Italy |
Veruska Lamberti | University of Salerno | Italy |
Pietro Leonardi | University of Trento / University of Padova | Italy |
Jozef Lipták | Astronomical Institute of Charles University in Prague | Czech Republic |
Christian Magliano | University of Naples | Italy |
Cathal Maguire | Trinity College Dublin | Ireland |
Yana Markus | Pavol Jozef Safarik University in Kosice | Slovakia |
Francesco Mocciaro | University of Salerno | Italy |
Morgan Mitchell | University of Warwick | UK |
Mateusz Mróz | University of Warsaw | Poland |
Lorenzo Mugnai | Cardiff University | UK |
Luca Naponiello | University of Rome "Tor Vergata" | Italy |
Larissa Palethorpe | University of Edinburgh | UK |
Léna Parc | Observatory of Geneva | Switzerland |
Matteo Pinamonti | INAF - Turin Astrophysical Observatory | Italy |
Anna Chiara Rescigno | University of Salerno | Italy |
Paolo Rota | University of Salerno | Italy |
Alessandro Ruggieri | University of Padova | Italy |
Simone Sacquegna | University of Salento | Italy |
Vito Saggese | University of Naples | Italy |
Laura Salmeri | University of Salerno | Italy |
Carmen San Nicolas Martinez | Universidad Complutense de Madrid | Spain |
Christina Schoettler | Imperial College London | UK |
Ethan Schreyer | Imperial College London | UK |
Paul Schwarz | Georg-August-University of Göttingen | Germany |
Elyar Sedaghati | European Southern Observatory | Chile |
Denitza Stoeva | Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski" | Bulgaria |
Matthew Swayne | Keele University | UK |
Mohammad Talafha | Sharjah Academy of Astron., Space sciences & Tech. | United Arab Emirates |
Amy Tuson | University of Cambridge | UK |
Valentina Vaulato | University of Geneva | Switzerland |
Jingxuan Yang | University of Oxford | UK |
Jiri Zak | ESO - Garching | Germany |
The 4th Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science is supported by the University of Salerno (UNISA), the Astronomical Observatory of Rome (OAR), the National Institute of Astrophysics (INAF), the municipality of Vietri sul Mare and the Campania Region (progetto finanziato con la L.R. n. 7/2003, contributi per la promozione culturale anno 2023).
The event is organised by
Lecturers of the previous editions of the Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science