P., Barman, T., Bulger, J., Chen, C., Chilcote, J., Cotten, T., Doyon, R., Esposito, T. J., Czekala, I., Duchêne, G., Macintosh, B., Ammons, S. J., Rameau, J., Marley, M., Saumon, D., Nielsen, E. Ward-Duong, K., Patience, J., Follette, K., De Rosa, R. Cloud Parameterizations and their Effect on Retrievals of Exoplanet Reflection Spectroscopy Mukherjee, Sagnick, Batalha, Natasha E., & Marley, Mark S. The Three Most Rapidly Rotating Ultra-cool Dwarfs Tannock, Megan E., Metchev, Stanimir, Heinze, Aren, Miles-Páez, Paulo A., Gagné, Jonathan, Burgasser, Adam, Marley, Mark S., Apai, Dániel, Suárez, Genaro, & Plavchan, Peter 2021, The Astronomical Journal. Cloud busting: Enstatite and quartz clouds in the atmosphere of 2M2224-0158 EXOPLINES: Molecular Absorption Cross-section Database for Brown Dwarf and Giant Exoplanet Atmospheresīurningham, Ben, Faherty, Jacqueline K., Gonzales, Eileen C., Marley, Mark S., Visscher, Channon, Lupu, Roxana, Gaarn, Josefine, Bieger, Michelle Fabienne, Freedman, Richard, & Saumon, Didier 2021, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. 2021, The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series. Gharib-Nezhad, Ehsan, Iyer, Aishwarya R., Line, Michael R., Freedman, Richard S., Marley, Mark S., & Batalha, Natasha E. Recent refereed publications (NASA ADS): Years 2019 through June 2021 In in free time Mark enjoys hiking and gardening with his wife, two daughters, and their dog.īased on Google Scholar and NASA ADS: NASA ADS Author search: Mark S. Twice awarded NASA’s Medal for Exceptional Scientific Achievement, he is also a Fellow of the American Astronomical Society and has served on numerous panels advising NASA on future science directions and future large space telescope concepts. Mark has published over 250 scientific papers on topics ranging from the rings of Saturn to the atmospheres of giant planets and brown dwarfs to extrasolar planets of all types. Before arriving at NASA Ames in 2000 he was an Associate Professor of Astronomy at New Mexico State University. He is the first Director of the Lab to have graduated from the program. Inspired by early planetary exploration missions like Apollo and Viking, he went on to receive his Bachelor’s of Science degree in Geophysics and Planetary Science from the California Institute of Technology and his Doctorate degree in Planetary Science from the Lunar and Planetary Lab at UofA. Mark is originally from Phoenix and is a third generation Arizonan. He is particularly interested in the intersection of planetary and exoplanetary science, a field he has been engaged with since the first discoveries of extrasolar planets. Mark Marley studies the atmospheres and interiors of planets and brown dwarfs.

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