California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Hosted by the NASA Exoplanet Science Institute


The 2013 workshop will explore current techniques and technology used to detect and image exoplanets and debris disks, as well as the underlying science driving the modeling of exoplanetary atmospheres and disk structure. A number of ground-based surveys are presently underway using advanced coronagraphs and Extreme Adaptive Optics on 5-10 m telescopes, while new algorithms are being used to dig deeper in space-based datasets. Leaders in the field will summarize the current state of the art in science, hardware, and software. Prospects for future space instruments will also be discussed. Attendees will participate in hands-on exercises to gain experience working with imaging data and astrophysical models. Attendees will also have the opportunity to present their own work through short presentations (research POPs) and posters.
| Agenda | Hands-on Sessions | Registration |
| Financial Support | Local Information | Talk Submission Info |
| Participants | Important Dates | Organizing Committees |
Click here for the preliminary workshop agenda.
The POP schedule will be published by mid-July.
The hands on sessions will be on the following topics:
Check back for more information!
Click here to register.
Registration Fee includes:
Attendees may apply for limited financial support to attend the workshop through this on-line application. The application is due March 1, 2013 and decisions will be announced by March 25, 2013 via email. If you are awarded travel and/or lodging support for the workshop, you must abide by all rules in the travel guidelines and stay in the room block at the Pasadena Sheraton.
Click here for useful information on the workshop venue, workshop hotels, workshop events and useful maps. (Read this page to make your workshop week easier!)
June 28, 2013: deadline for POP and poster abstract submissions by workshop attendees.
July 19, 2013: deadline for talk submissions by workshop speakers.
Workshop speakers and registered attendees may submit their presentations online starting on April 1. Workshop attendees may submit two kinds of presentations: POPs and posters, with each submitted separately through the Talk Submission website (available April 1). You may submit a POP and a poster abstract on the same topic or on different topics. Both are intended to spark discussion during the week and to foster collaborations beyond the workshop.
Research POPs are short (2 minute) presentations. POP slides (maximum of 2 PDF format slides) should be submitted through the online link. The POP schedule will be published roughly two weeks before the workshop.
Posters will be on display during the week on walls adjacent to the workshop venue. There will not be a dedicated poster session, however there will be time for discussion during the breaks and lunches. Posters should be no more than 40 inches wide x 36 inches high.
Due to space limitations, both in the agenda and on the walls, there is a limit to the number of POPs and posters that we can accept. First come, first served!