by John Monnier, Gioia Rau, Joel Sanchez Bermudez, Sam Ragland, Rachel Akeson, Gaspard Duchene, Gerard van Belle, Ryan Norris, Kathryn Gordon, Denis Defrère, Jacques Kluska, Stephen Ridgway, Jean-Baptiste Le Bouquin, Narsireddy Anugu, Nicholas Scott, Stephen Kane, Noel D Richardson, Zsolt Regaly, Zhaohuan Zhu, Gautam Vasisht, Keivan G. Stassun, Sean Andrews, Sylvestre Lacour, Gerd Weigelt, Neal Turner, Fred C Adams, Douglas Gies, Nuria Calvet, Catherine Espaillat, Rafael Millan-Gabet, Tyler Gardner, Chris Packham, Mario Gai, Quentin Kral, Jean-Philippe Berger, Hendrik Linz, Lucia Klarmann, Matthew Bate, Jaehan Bae, Rebeca Garcia Lopez, Antonio Garufi, Fabien Baron, Mihkel Kama, David Wilner, Lee Hartmann, Makoto Kishimoto, Johan Olofsson, Melissa McClure, Chris Haniff, Sebastian Hoenig, Michael Line, Romain G. Petrov, Michael Smith, Theo ten Brummelaar, Matthew De Furio, Maria Koutoulaki, Stephen Rinehart, David Leisawitz, William Danchi, Daniel Huber, Ke Zhang, Benjamin Pope, Michael Ireland, Stefan Kraus, Andrea Isella, Benjamin Setterholm, and Russel White
Published onMay 31, 2019
Imaging the Key Stages of Planet Formation
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Abstract
In this white paper, we explore how higher angular resolution beyond ALMA and 8m-class telescopes can extend our understanding of the key stages of planet formation, to resolve accreting circumplanetary disks themselves, and to watch planets forming in situ for the nearest star-forming regions.
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