May 27 - 31, 2019
Vietri sul Mare, Italy

3^rdAdvanced School on Exoplanetary Science

Demographics of Exoplanetary Systems

The 3^rd Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science will be held in Vietri sul Mare (Salerno), Italy from 27 to 31 May, 2019. The School - taking place close to the enchanting Amalfi Coast - is aimed to provide a comprehensive, state-of-the-art picture of a variety of relevant aspects of the fast-developing, highly interdisciplinary field of Exoplanet research. The Lecture topics of the 3^rd edition of the School will be focused on the exoplanet demographics and unveiling planet formation and evolution. The Lectures will be delivered by five senior researchers to an audience of graduate students, Ph.D. students and young post-docs.

The Lecture Notes of the 3^rd Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science will be published by Springer in its Astrophysics and Space Science Library series. A copy of the book will be sent to each participant.

Lecture Notes of the 1^st Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science

Lecture Notes of the 2^nd Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science

POSTER


Lecture Notes 1 2015		Lecture Notes 2 2017

The 3^rd Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science is supported by the University of Salerno (UNISA), the University of Rome "Tor Vergata" (UNIROMA2), the National Institute of Astrophysics (INAF), the Max Planck Institute of Astronomy (MPIA), Progetto Premiale INAF 2015 Frontiera of the Italian Ministry of the University and Research (MIUR), and by Europlanet 2020 RI Work Package NA1 - Innovation through Science Networking, Task 5. The EU-project Europlanet 2020 RI has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 654208.

TOPICS

Theoretical Models

Planet formation and dynamical evolution

Star - Planet interactions

Stellar irradiation, gravitational and magnetic interactions

Wide-separation Exoplanets

Observations and Statistics from Microlensing and Imaging discoveries

Close-in Exoplanets

Observations and Statistics from RV and Transit discoveries

Lecturers

The School is open to graduate students and young post-doctoral researchers, and offers the fascinating possibility to interact with world-class experts engaged in different areas of exoplanetary systems.

Scott Gaudi

Ohio State University

Andrew W. Howard

California Institute of Technology

Alessandro Morbidelli

Observatoire de la Cote d'Azur, Nice

Sean Raymond

Laboratoire d'Astrophysique de Bordeaux

Antonino F. Lanza

Astrophysical Observatory of Catania

Program

The school format will include 4-6 hours of lectures for each topic and a selection of short presentations by School participants on their specific research.

PROGRAM

9:00 am

Visit of Paestum archeological site

Departure from Lloyd's Baia Hotel

Expected return at 5 pm

7:00 - 8:00 pm Lloyd's Baia Hotel

Welcome cocktail

09:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #1

By Alessandro Morbidelli

Protoplanetary disks structure and evolution

10:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #1

By Scott Gaudi

Methods of Detecting Extrasolar Planets

11:00 am

Coffee break

11:30 am Seminar room

Lecture #1

By Andrew Howard

Radial velocity and transit measurement techniques

12:30 pm - 2:30 pm

Lunch and free time

2:30 pm Seminar room

Contribution #1

Jon Fernandez Otegi

Exoplanet characterisation: linking theory and observations

2:45 pm Seminar room

Contribution #2

Rachel Fernandes

Hints for a turnover at the snow line in the giant planet occurrence rate

3:00 pm Seminar room

Lecture #1

By Alessandro Morbidelli

Dust dynamics

4:00 pm

Coffee break

4:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #2

By Alessandro Morbidelli

Accretion of protoplanets

5:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #3

By Sean Raymond

Observational constraints and key processes

7:30 pm

Dinner and free time

09:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #2

By Scott Gaudi

Determining Demographics of Extrasolar Planets from Surveys

10:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #2

By Andrew Howard

Mass, size, and period distributions

11:00 am

Coffee break

11:30 am Seminar room

Lecture #4

By Alessandro Morbidelli

Type I migration

12:30 pm - 2:30 pm

Lunch and free time

2:30 pm Seminar room

Contribution #3

Roxanne Ligi

The mysterious case of HD169142

2:45 pm Seminar room

Contribution #4

Louise Nielsen

Exoplanet demographics in the era of TESS

3:00 pm Seminar room

Lecture #3

By Scott Gaudi

What Have Direct imaging and Microlensing Surveys Taught Us About the Demographics of Long-period Planets?

4:00 pm

Coffee break

4:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #5

By Alessandro Morbidelli

Gas accretion and Type II migration

5:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #2

By Sean Raymond

Hot super-Earths

7:30 pm

Dinner and free time

08:30 am Seminar room

Lecture #3

By Andrew Howard

Eccentricity distribution

09:30 am Seminar room

Lecture #4

By Scott Gaudi

Results on the Demographics of Long-period planets from Other Detection Methods

10:30 am

Coffee break

11:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #6

By Alessandro Morbidelli

Resonance trapping during migration

12:00 pm Seminar room

Lecture #3

By Sean Raymond

Giant exoplanets

1:00 pm - 2:30 pm

Lunch

2:30 pm - 7:30 pm

Tour of the Amalfi Coast

7:30 pm - 10:30 pm

Social dinner

09:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #4

By Sean Raymond

Solar-System formation: classical models

10:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #1

By Antonino Lanza

Star-planet tidal interaction

11:00 am

Coffee break

11:30 am Seminar room

Lecture #4

By Andrew Howard

Orbital inclination and obliquity

12:30 pm - 2:30 pm

Lunch and free time

2:30 pm Seminar room

Contribution #5

Gabriele Pichierri

The onset of instability in resonant chains

2:45 pm Seminar room

Contribution #6

Andrew Bunting

Non-adiabatic tidally induced stellar oscillations

3:00 pm Seminar room

Lecture #5

By Scott Gaudi

Synthesizing Results from Various Surveys and Constraints on Planet Formation Theories

4:00 pm

Coffee break

4:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #5

By Sean Raymond

Solar-System formation: alternative models

5:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #6

By Sean Raymond

Origin of Earth's water and of water on rocky exoplanets

7:30 pm

Dinner and free time

09:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #2

By Antonino Lanza

Tides and the evolution of exoplanets

10:00 am Seminar room

Lecture #5

By Andrew Howard

Planet multiplicity

11:00 am

Coffee break

11:30 am Seminar room

Lecture #3

By Antonino Lanza

Stellar irradiation and planet atmosphere evaporation

12:30 pm - 2:30 pm

Lunch and free time

2:30 pm Seminar room

Contribution #7

Francesco Flammini

Planetary systems: dynamical evolution in star clusters

2:45 pm Seminar room

Contribution #8

Kristina Monsch

The imprint of X-ray photoevaporation on the orbital distribution of giant planets

3:00 pm Seminar room

Lecture #4

By Antonino Lanza

Star-planet magnetic interactions and their impact on exoplanets

4:00 pm

Coffee break

4:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #6

By Scott Gaudi

What does the future hold?

5:30 pm Seminar room

Lecture #6

By Andrew Howard

Ultra-short period planets – distributions and properties

7:30 pm

Dinner and free time

9:00 am

Hiking on the Path of the Gods

Departure from Lloyd's Baia Hotel

Expected return at 6:30 pm

Registration

The School is open to underdraduated, graduate students and young Post-doc researchers. The registration fee is € 350 (Euro), and includes a copy of the Proceedings, conference kit, coffee breaks and social dinner.

PLEASE, REGISTER BY FILLING IN THE ON-LINE FORM ON THE RIGHT-HAND PANEL

The Registration Fee must be settled no later than March 1, 2019, with bank transfer to:
Name of Bank: Banca FIDEURAM
Account Holder: Istituto Internazionale per gli Alti Studi Scientifici (IIASS)
Address: Via G. Pellegrino 19, I-84019 - Vietri sul Mare (Sa) Italy
IBAN: IT02 F032 9601 6010 0006 6131 328
BIC: FIBKITMM
Please indicate your name in the REASON for payment and send a copy of the bank transfer to the organisers (ases3@mpia.de).

Registration is close

Deadline: March 1, 2019

A limited number of participants will have the opportunity to present an oral contribution. If you are interested in doing this, please, send an explicit request to the organisers (ases3@mpia.de), together with your CV, title and abstract of your contribution. Deadline: April 1, 2019

All participants are allowed and encouraged to bring a poster.

A limited number of grants, partially covering the accommodation and/or the registration fee, are available. The grants will be assigned upon request and after a careful screening of CVs and funding capabilities. If you are interested to receive a grant, please, send an explicit request to the organisers (ases3@mpia.de), together with your CV.

Grant applications are no longer possible.

Venue

The school will take place at the

Lloyd's Baia Hotel

Via Benedetto Croce
84019 - Salerno, Italy
webpage: www.lloydsbaiahotel.it
e-mail: info@lloydsbaiahotel.it
Tel. +39 089 763 3111 google map: map

Social events

Wednesday, May 29 - Tour of the Amalfi coast and social dinner (free). Individuals who wish to bring partners or family members to the tour and the conference dinner need to pay 70 € per person.

Sunday, May 26 - Visit of Paestum archeological site. From 9:00am to 5:00pm. Cost: 40 €. The cost includes the transfer from the hotel to Paestum (and vice versa), the entrance ticket, and a professional guide. If you are interested to participate, please, contact the organisers (ases3@mpia.de).

Saturday, June 1 - Hiking on the Path of the Gods. From 9:00am to 6:00pm. Transfer from the hotel to Agerola (starting point of the trail) - hiking on the path of the Gods from Agerola to Nocelle (roughly 3 hr) - going downstairs to Positano - visit of Positano and swimming - return to Salerno by ferry. Cost: 35 €. The cost includes the transfer from the hotel to Agerola and the price of the ticket of the ferry. If you are interested to participate, please, contact the organisers (ases3@mpia.de).

Accommodation

For your stay, we recommend

Lloyd's Baia Hotel

Via Benedetto Croce
84121 - Salerno, Italy
webpage: www.lloydsbaiahotel.it
e-mail: info@lloydsbaiahotel.it
Tel. +39 089 763 3111
google map: map

The Lloyd’s Baia Hotel is very close to Vietri sul Mare, a village that is considered as the “first pearl” in the Amalfi Coast. The hotel’s location is very strategic in that it allows to reach the centre of Salerno in just a few minutes and to visit the surrounding tourist attractions of the Amalfi Coast.

The arranged price (VAT included) per person per night, in shared triple room is € 50,00.

The arranged price (VAT included) per person per night, in shared double room is € 63,00.

The arranged price (VAT included) per person per night, in single room is € 112,00.

The accommodation includes breakfast and the access to the gym and beach. The Hotel offers a shuttle service to its guests for both arrivals and departures.

Please, in order to book your stay, fill out the Hotel Reservation Form and return it by email to both the Hotel (booking@lloydsbaiahotel.it) and the organisers (ases3@mpia.de).

Accommodation form

Lunch / Dinner

If you want, you can have lunch and dinner at the hotel. Prices are 25 € and 30 € for lunch and dinner, respectively, with the possibility to choose dishes from a restricted menu. If you prefer this solution, you have to notify it, at least one day in advance, at the hotel reception or fill in the appropriate entries in the Accommodation form.

Otherwise you can easily reach the center of Vietri sul Mare, which is only a 5 minute walk away. In Vietri sul Mare, you will have a wide choice of restaurants and bars with various price ranges. Based on the proximity and judgments read on Tripadvosor, we recommend the following eating places: Pane e Panorama, Ristorante Pizzeria Da Giufé, Risto Sud Est, Il Principe e la Civetta, Ristorante 34 da Lucia, Ristorante Sesta Stazione.

In the evening, you can also choose to go to the Vietri area near the beach (Marina di Vietri; 25 minute walk away from the Hotel), where there are other restaurants and bar lounges with music. Another good option is to go to the historical downtown of Salerno (35 minute walk away from the Hotel; 10 minutes by bus), which offers many solutions for eating or just for having drink.

Participants

Registered


Lorenzo Albanese	University of Salerno	Italy
Xanthippi Alexoudi	Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam	Germany
Giuliano Antoniciello	University of Padova	Italy
Domenico Barbato	INAF - Turin Astrophysical Observatory	Italy
Oscar Barragán	University of Oxford	United Kingdom
Aldo Stefano Bonomo	INAF - Turin Astrophysical Observatory	Italy
Samantha Brown	Max Planck Institute for Astronomy	Germany
Andrew Bunting	Oxford University	United Kingdom
Josh Calcino	University of Queensland	Australia
Camille Bergez-Casalou	Max Planck Institute for Astronomy	Germany
Nelly Cerpa	ESO	Germany
Quentin Changeat	University College London	United Kingdom
Lorenzo Colombo	University of Padova	Italy
Daniel Cummins	Imperial College London	United Kingdom
Maurizio D'Addona	University of Naples	Italy
Shweta Dalal	Institut d'astrophysique de Paris	France
Daria Desiderà	University of Padova	Italy
Matías Díaz	Universidad de Chile	Chile
Ekaterina Ilin	Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics	Germany
Linn Eriksson	Lund Observatory	Sweden
Esther Euteneuer	Heidelberg University	Germany
Mohammad Farhat	American University of Beirut	Lebanon
Rachel Fernandes	University of Arizona	USA
Francesco M. Flammini Dotti	Xi'An Jiaotong-Liverpool University	China
Jordan Fleming	UC Berkeley	USA
Raphael Franz	Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München	Germany
Giuseppe Frustagli	INAF - Brera Astronomical Observatory	Italy
Matías Gárate	Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München	Germany
Steven Giacalone	UC Berkeley	USA
Antoine Grandje	Institut de Planétologie et d'Astrophysique de Grenoble	France
Gloria Guilluy	University of Turin - OATo	Italy
Kieran Hirsh	Centre de recherche astronomique de Lyon	France
Antonella Lucia Iannella	University of Sannio	Italy
Jeff Jennings	University of Cambridge	United Kingdom
Luke Johnson	Imperial College London	United Kingdom
Jessica Khaimova	University of Göttingen	Germany
Samuel Karlin	University of Leeds	United Kingdom
Tadahiro Kimura	University of Tokyo	Japan
Gaia Lacedelli	University of Padova	Italy
Cecilia Lazzoni	INAF - Astronomical Observatory of Padova	Italy
Sara Lenzi	University of Turin	Italy
Roxanne Ligi	INAF - Brera Astronomical Observatory	Italy
Rafael Luque	Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias	Spain
Jasmine MacKenzie	Technical University of Berlin	Germany
Eleni-Evangelia Manthopoulou	University of Padova	Italy
Andrew Mayo	University of California, Berkeley	USA
Andrea Guzman Mesa	University of Bern	Switzerland
Darius Modirrousta-Galian	INAF - Palermo Astrophysical Observatory	Italy
Suyin Mongillo	University of Salerno	Italy
Kristina Monsch	Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München	Germany
Mayuko Mori	University of Tokyo	Japan
Mateusz Mróz	Warsaw University	Poland
Mateusz Mróz	Warsaw University	Poland
Lorenzo Mugnai	Sapienza University of Rome	Italy
Maria Rosaria Musone	University of Salerno	Italy
Luca Naponiello	University of Florence	Italy
Rebecca Nealon	University of Leicester	United Kingdom
Louise Nielsen	Observatory of Geneva	Switzerland
Nick Oberg	Rijksuniversiteit Groningen	Netherlands
Jon Fernandez Otegi	University of Zurich	Switzerland
Gaël Ottoni	Observatory of the University of Geneva	Switzerland
Dominique Petit	ESO	Germany
Gabriele Pichierri	Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur	France
Matteo Pinamonti	INAF - Turin Astrophysical Observatory	Italy
Paul-Louis Poulier	Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research	Germany
Rossella Ragusa	University of Naples	Italy
James Rogers	Imperial College London	United Kingdom
Arnaud Roisin	University of Namur	Belgium
María Paula Ronco	Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile	Chile
Vito Saggese	University of Salerno	Italy
Sofia Savvidou	Max Planck Institute for Astronomy	Germany
Martin Schlecker	Max Planck Institute for Astronomy	Germany
Manuel Scherf	Space Research Institute	Austria
Sho Shibata	University of Tokyo	Japan
Daniela Sicilia	University of Padova	Italy
Vikash Singh	INAF - Catania Astrophysical Observatory	Italy
Magdalena Špoková	Masaryk University	Czech Republic
Manu Stalport	University of Geneva	Switzerland
Matthew Standing	University of Birmingham	United Kingdom
Maritza Soto	Queen Mary University	United Kingdom
Miles Timpe	University of Zurich	Switzerland
Arnaud Vericel	Centre de Recherche Astrophysique de Lyon	France
Benedetta Veronesi	University of Milano	Italy
Noriharu Watanabe	SOKENDAI	Japan
David Wöckel	Thuringian State Observatory	Germany
Apostolos Zormpas	Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich	Germany

Our Sponsors

The 3^rd Advanced School on Exoplanetary Science is supported by the University of Salerno (UNISA), the University of Rome "Tor Vergata" (UNIROMA2), the National Institute of Astrophysics (INAF), the Max Planck Institute of Astronomy (MPIA), Progetto Premiale INAF 2015 Frontiera of the Italian Ministry of the University and Research (MIUR), and by Europlanet 2020 RI Work Package NA1 - Innovation through Science Networking, Task 5. The EU-project Europlanet 2020 RI has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 654208.