Engaging with the Excalibur Team: Examples - Lorenzo Mugnai , William Misener and other contributors @SaganSummerWorkshop
Engaging with the Excalibur Team: Examples - Lorenzo Mugnai , William Misener and other contributors  @SaganSummerWorkshop
Uploaded August 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Following the 2023 Sagan Summer Workshop, there was a half-day workshop to learn about EXCALIBUR (EXoplanet CALIbration and Bayesian Unified Retrieval). EXCALIBUR is a new tool for comparative planetology. Developed at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, EXCALIBUR implements uniform processing of exoplanet input catalogs with a high-agility architecture to respond to updates in system parameters, observational data, instrument models, and retrieval methods. EXCALIBUR preserves the full chain of inference by saving all intermediate data products. An initial EXCALIBUR catalog and associated data products will be available this summer through a NExScI portal and EXCALIBUR will eventually form the basis of the CASE Explorer Mission of Opportunity data reduction pipeline. The CASE project is the US contribution the European Space Agency's Ariel mission, which will survey the atmospheres of approximately 1000 exoplanets. Hubble data processed by EXCALIBUR has been used to the study the structure, composition, and chemistry of various exoplanet atmospheres (see Swain et al. 2021, Roudier et al. 2021, Estrela et al. 2021, 2022, Huber-Feely 2022).
Engaging with the Excalibur Team: Examples - Lorenzo Mugnai , William Misener and other contributorsThe Road to the Habitable Worlds Observatory - Dr. David Ciardi (Caltech/IPAC-NExScI)Observations: Interferometry -  Sascha Quanz (ETH Zurich)Excalibur Public Interface - David Ciardi (Caltech/IPAC-NExScI)Career Panel Discussion from the PROTO WorkshopLessons Learned in Ground-based Instruments - Julien Milli (University of Grenoble)Closing Comments - Elise Furlan (NExScI)What is a sub-Neptune? - BJ Fulton (NExScI)Panel: Demographics of Life in the UniverseHow Roman Science Leads to HWO - Karl Stapelfeldt (JPL)Microlensing Pipelines: From Lightcurves to Characterization - Stela Ishitani Silva (IPAC)2025 ExoExplorers: Ben Cassese (Columbia) The Challenges of Detecting Planetary Oblateness + TESS
Sagan Summer Workshop |

Engaging with the Excalibur Team: Examples - Lorenzo Mugnai , William Misener and other contributors

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