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ESP2024: PLATO Planetary Systems - formation to observed architectures

14–16 May 2024
INAF - Catania Astrophysical Observatory
Europe/Rome timezone

Contacts

Session

PLATO mission - Where we are

14 May 2024, 09:20
INAF - Catania Astrophysical Observatory

INAF - Catania Astrophysical Observatory

Via S. Sofia 64, 95123 Catania, ITALY

Conveners

PLATO mission - Where we are

  • Isabella Pagano
  • Magali Deleuil

Presentation materials

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  1. 75. The PLATO mission development process and status: from concept to reality
    Jose Lorenzo Alvarez (European Space Agency)
    14/05/2024, 09:20
    Invited
  2. 71. The PLATO Science Goals
    Heike Rauer (DLR, Institut für Planetenforschung)
    14/05/2024, 09:50
    Invited
  3. 70. The PLATO Input Catalog
    Giampaolo Piotto (Università di Padova)
    14/05/2024, 10:20
    Invited
  4. 73. The PLATO Ground Observation Program
    Stéphane Udry (University of Geneva)
    14/05/2024, 11:20
    Invited
  5. 34. PLATO Mission Performance
    Juan Cabrera (DLR)
    14/05/2024, 11:50
    Contributed

    PLATO aims at the detection and characterization of terrestrial planets around solar-type stars as well as at the study of their host star properties. The key performance of PLATO is to detect terrestrial planets orbiting in the habitable zone of these stars. This science goal drives the design and the operations of the mission. The PLATO Payload features a complex multi-telescope...

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  6. 65. PLATO data products, releases, and guest observer’s programme
    Ana María Heras (ESA/ESTEC)
    14/05/2024, 12:20
    Invited

    The PLATO mission will make available to the community a broad range of data products for the stars of the PLATO Input Catalogue. The product levels cover from raw data to clean light curves, including intermediate products, and catalogues with the planetary candidates, stellar asteroseismic parameters, and stellar properties. For a set of approximately 20,000 stars, the so-called Prime...

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  7. 30. Viewing the PLATO Field Through the Lenses of TESS
    Yoshi Nike Emilia Eschen (University of Warwick)
    14/05/2024, 12:50
    Contributed

    PLATO will begin observing stars in the Southern Field (LOPS2) after launch in late 2026. By this time, TESS will have observed the stars in LOPS2 for at least four years. On average each star in the PLATO field has been monitored for 270 days by TESS already. This data gives us insights into the stars that PLATO will observe and we create a catalogue of all the information we can obtain...

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