Kevin
Schlaufman
Dr. Kevin Schlaufman is currently an assistant professor at Johns Hopkins University.
Schlaufman is interested in exoplanets, planet formation, metal-poor stars, and the structure and formation of the Milky Way. He is a theoretically-oriented observational astronomer working at the intersection of Galactic astronomy and exoplanets. His most recent work has focused on theoretically identifying and observationally executing tests of planet formation models. While at EPL, Schaulfmal will be working collaboratively with Alan Boss on Exoplanet astrophysics-focused research.
Host at EPL
News
Sophisticated models predict that a quasi-one-dimensional superionic state of carbon hydride exists under the extreme pressures and temperatures found deep inside Neptune and Uranus.
A record-setting pristine star provides a window into the dawn of stars and galaxies in the universe. This groundbreaking find connects the work of two telescopes at Carnegie Science's Las Campanas Observatory—the du Pont, where spectra for the Sloan Digital Sky Survey-V are taken, and the state-of-the-art Magellan Clay.
New observations of "forbidden" planet TOI5205-b reveal surprising details about it its atmospheric chemistry.
