
Raymond Pierrehumbert
Raymond Pierrehumbert is a professor of physics at the University of Oxford, specializing in planetary physics and climate science. He has recently contributed to the ongoing debate about the habitability of exoplanet K2-18b, suggesting that it may be too hot to support life as we know it.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Prof Raymond Pierrehumbert criticizes the UK funding for solar geoengineering, calling it a dangerous precedent.
Real-world geoengineering experiments revealed by UK agency | GeoengineeringRaymond Pierrehumbert conducted separate research indicating that K2-18b is too hot to support life.
Telescópio espacial detecta ‘indícios’ de vida em um exoplanetaRaymond Pierrehumbert has conducted separate research indicating that K2-18b is too hot to support life.
¿No estamos solos? El telescopio espacial Webb detectó "indicios" de rastros de vida en un planeta fuera del Sistema SolarRaymond Pierrehumbert is a professor at the University of Oxford who commented on the habitability of the exoplanet K2-18b.
Des "signes" prometteurs: quelle est cette exoplanète sur laquelle des "indices" liés à la vie viennent d'être découverts?
Raymond Pierrehumbert is a professor of planetary physics at the University of Oxford who has conducted separate research indicating that K2-18b is too hot to support life.
Astrónomos detectan "indicios" de vida en planeta fuera del Sistema SolarRaymond Pierrehumbert is a professor of planetary physics at the University of Oxford who has conducted separate research indicating that K2-18b is too hot to support life.
¿Estamos solos en el universo? Telescopio James Webb capta indicios de posible vida en planeta a 124 años luzRaymond Pierrehumbert is a professor of planetary physics at the University of Oxford who has conducted separate research indicating that K2-18b is too hot to support life.
Telescopio James Webb detecta 'indicios' de posible existencia de vida fuera del Sistema SolarRaymond Pierrehumbert has conducted separate research indicating that K2-18b is too hot to support life.
El telescopio Webb detecta ‘indicios’ de rastro de vida en un exoplaneta ubicado a 124 años luz | Doctor Tecno | La Revista



