EXOCLIMES CONFERENCE 2019

Juno & Jupiter Presented by Yamila Miguel The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Irradiated Brown Dwarfs Presented by Sarah Casewell The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Oscillations in Gas Giants Presented by Adam Showman The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Hot Jupiters: Dynamics, Chemistry, & Clouds Presented by Emily Rauscher The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Climate Mapping of Exoplanets Presented by Tom Louden The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Hubble Spectroscopic Phase Curve Observations for the Ultrahot Jupiter WASP-121B Presented by Tom Evans The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Convective Self-Aggregation Presented by Allison Wing The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Weird Convection Regimes in Hydrogen Dominated Atmospheres Presented by Jeremy Leconte The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Thermo-Compositional Diabatic Convection in the Atmospheres of Brown Dwarfs & Earth's Atmosphere & Oceans Presented by Pascal Tremblin The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Simulations of Moist Convection on Tidally-Locked Rocky Exoplanets Presented by Denis Sergeev The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Clouds on Terrestrial Planets, Prospects for Observation Presented by Caroline Morley The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Effect of UV Irradiation Intensity, Metallicity, and Eddy Diffusion on Transmission Spectra of Hazy Exoplanet Atmospheres Presented by Yui Kawashima The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Clouds Stabilize Earth's Long-Term Climate Presented by Colin Goldblatt The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Photochemical Hazes Presented by Sarah Horst The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Three-Dimensional Turbulence-Resolving Modeling of Proxima Centauri B Exoplanetary Atmosphere Presented by Maxence Lefevre The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Equilibrium & Kinetic Cloud Models in Retrieval Presented by Jasmina Blecic The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Atmospheric Escape From Highly Irradiated Exoplanets Presented by James Owen The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Atmospheric Dynamics & Escape: Insights From HE I 1083 NM Observations Presented by Antonija Oklopcic The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Radius Valley Via Core-Powered Mass-Loss Mechanism Presented by Hilke Schlichting The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

The Atmosphere/Interior Connection for Transiting Giant Planets Presented by Jonathan Fortney The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Meteorite Outgassing Experiments to Inform Chemical Abundances of Super Earth Atmospheres Presented by Maggie Thompson The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

The Hunt for Isotop(ologu)es in Exoplanet Atmospheres Presented by Paul Molliere The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Feeling Hot, Hot, Hot! Magma Ocean Evolution on Rocky (Exo)planets Presented by Laura Schaefer The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Climatic Importance of Rotation Rate Presented by Michael Way The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Modeling Terrestrial Targets Presented by Martin Turbet The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Giants, Rocks, & Giant Rocks? Observing Terrestrial Exoplanet Targets Presented by Hannah Wakeford The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

UV Light and the Prospects for Life in the Universe Presented by Sukrit Ranjan The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

The Atmospheric Circulation & Climate of Terrestrial Planets Over a Broad Range of Planetary Parameters Presented by Thaddeus Komacek The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Alien Sulfur Cycles Sulfate Haze & SO2 Gas as Constraints on Surface Liquid Water Presented by Kaitlyn Loftus The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Planetary Oxidation Presented by Robin Wordsworth The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

An ExoClimes Scale for the Remote Detection of Life Above the Atmosphere Presented by Joseph Harrington The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Utility of Polarimetry in Studies of Exoplanet Atmospheres & Habitability Presented by Kim Bott The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Impact of Space Weather on Habitability & Biosignatures Presented by Benjamin Hayworth The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.

Testing the Habitable Zone Concept Presented by Jade Checlair The Exoclimes conference series is one of the original conferences devoted to exoplanets, and still the only one to focus on their climates and climate evolution. The goal of the series is to bring together exoplanet observers, modelers and theorists with researchers on fundamental atmospheric and planetary interior processes in the Solar System and Earth Science communities, so that the communities can learn from one another. Exoplanets are a source of new problems to be treated by methods developed for the Earth and other Solar System planets, while work in Earth and Solar System disciplines provides a storehouse of fundamental advances which can be generalized to a broader planetary context. The motto of the conference is "Long talks and even longer breaks," with the idea that there should be ample opportunities for informal discussion and striking up new collaborations. Exoclimes does not seek to comprehensively cover all developments related to exoplanet climate, but picks a few themes to emphasize for each meeting. Invited keynote talks, which generally have a considerable pedagogical component, are supplemented by a number of contributed talks on related themes. Exoclimes first met in 2010. The founding steering committee consisted of Frederic Pont (at Exeter at the time, and who had the initial vision) David Sing (also at Exeter at the time, who arranged key funding), Nick Cowan (then at Northwestern, who insisted on something outdoorsy to do) and Joe Harrington (University of Central Florida, who made sure the meeting actually happened). The current steering committee consists of Ray Pierrehumbert (Oxford), David Sing (Johns Hopkins), Nick Cowan (McGill) and Joe Harrington (UCF). Exoclimes generally meets in alternate years, and alternates between North American and European venues. Exoclimes V was delayed by one year so as to get out of phase with the more general Exoplanets conference series.