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Juno Jupiter image

Prof. Patrick Irwin

Professor of Planetary Physics

Research theme

  • Exoplanets and planetary physics

Sub department

  • Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics

Research groups

  • Exoplanet atmospheres
  • Planetary atmosphere observation analysis
  • Solar system
patrick.irwin@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72083
Atmospheric Physics Clarendon Laboratory, room 306
Personal research page
NEMESIS
Github data sharing website
  • About
  • Publications

2.5-D retrieval of atmospheric properties from exoplanet phase curves: Application to WASP-43b observations

(2019)

Authors:

Patrick GJ Irwin, Vivien Parmentier, Jake Taylor, Jo Barstow, Suzanne Aigrain, Elspeth KH Lee, Ryan Garland
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Detection of Propadiene on Titan

ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNAL LETTERS 881:2 (2019) ARTN L33

Authors:

Nicholas A Lombardo, Conor A Nixon, Thomas K Greathouse, Bruno Bezard, Antoine Jolly, Sandrine Vinatier, Nicholas A Teanby, Matthew J Richter, Patrick JG Irwm, Athena Coustenis, F Michael Flasar
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Ethane in Titan's Stratosphere from Cassini CIRS Far- and Mid-Infrared Spectra

(2019)

Authors:

Nicholas A Lombardo, Conor A Nixon, Melody Sylvestre, Donald E Jennings, Nicholas Teanby, Patrick GJ Irwin, F Michael Flasar
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Measurement of CH3D on Titan at Submillimeter Wavelengths

ASTRONOMICAL JOURNAL 157:6 (2019) ARTN 219

Authors:

Alexander E Thelen, Conor A Nixon, Martin A Cordiner, Steven B Charnley, Patrick GJ Irwin, Zbigniew Kisiel
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Hazes and clouds in a singular triple vortex in Saturn's atmosphere from HST/WFC3 multispectral imaging

Icarus Elsevier 333 (2019) 22-36

Authors:

JF Sanz-Requena, S Perez-Hoyos, A Sanchez-Lavega, T Del Rio-Gaztelurrutia, Patrick Irwin

Abstract:

In this paper we present a study of the vertical haze and cloud structure over a triple vortex in Saturn's atmosphere in the planetographic latitude range 55°N-69°N (del Río-Gaztelurrutia et al., 2018) using HST/WFC3 multispectral imaging. The observations were taken during 29–30 June and 1 July 2015 at ten different filters covering spectral range from the 225 nm to 937 nm, including the deep methane band at 889 nm. Absolute reflectivity measurements of this region at all wavelengths and under a number of illumination and observation geometries are fitted with the values produced by a radiative transfer model. Most of the reflectivity variations in this wavelength range can be attributed to changes in the tropospheric haze. The anticyclones are optically thicker (τ ~25 vs ~10), more vertically extended (~3 gas scale heights vs ~2) and their bases are located deeper in the atmosphere (550 mbar vs 500 mbar) than the cyclone.
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