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Radio Community & Astro2010 - Planetary Systems and Star Formation

Radio Community & Astro2010: Science White Papers

Planetary Systems and Star Formation (PSF)

Advancing the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence
Jill Tarter (SETI Institute) et al.
Centimeter Wave Star Formation Studies in the Galaxy from Radio Sky Surveys
W. J. Welch (Univ. of California) et al.
Characterizing Extrasolar Planetary Systems
David Leisawitz (NASA GSFC) et al.
Debris Disks: Signposts to Planetary Systems Prospects for the Next Decade
Wayne Holland (UK ATC, Royal Observatory Edinburgh) et al.
Dust Enshrouded Star and Planet Formation
Lee G. Mundy (Univ. of Maryland) et al.
The Dynamic Radio Sky: An Opportunity for Discovery
J. Lazio (NRL) et al.
The Exploration of the Unknown
K. I. Kellermann (NRAO) et al.
Fragmentation in Molecular Clouds and the Origin of the Stellar Initial Mass Function
John Carpenter (Caltech) et al.
Ground-Based Astrometry 2010-2020
Todd J. Henry (Georgia State University) et al.
Heavy-Molecule Astrochemistry: Precursors to Life?
Carl Heiles (Princeton)
Investigations of the Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems
Alwyn Wootten (NRAO) et al.
Is There a Need for an Improved Celestial Reference Frame?
Kenneth Johnston (USNO) et al.
Magnetospheric Emission from Extrasolar Planets
J. Lazio (NRL) et al.
The Molecular Universe
Dariusz C. Lis (California Institute of Technology) et al.
New Discoveries in Planetary Systems and Star Formation through Advances in Laboratory Astrophysics
AAS Working Group on Laboratory Astrophysics (WGLA)
Science at Very High Resolution: The Expected and the Unexpected
Michelle Creech-Eakman (New Mexico Tech)
Searching for the Secrets of Massive Star Birth
John Bally (Univ. Colorado) et al.
The Space Distribution of Nearby Star-forming Regions
Laurent Loinard (UNAM) et al.
Transients in the Local Universe
S. R. Kulkarni (Caltech) et al.
Young Stellar Clutsers and Star Formation Throughout the Galaxy
Eric Feigelson (Penn State Univ.) et al.

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Founded in 1956, the NSF NRAO provides state-of-the-art radio telescope facilities for use by the international scientific community. NSF NRAO telescopes are open to all astronomers regardless of institutional or national affiliation. Observing time on NSF NRAO telescopes is available on a competitive basis to qualified scientists after evaluation of research proposals on the basis of scientific merit, the capability of the instruments to do the work, and the availability of the telescope during the requested time. NSF NRAO also provides both formal and informal programs in education and public outreach for teachers, students, the general public, and the media.