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SOEST/UH) Astronomers have discovered thousands of exoplanets planets beyond our solar system but few have been directly imaged, because they are extremely difficult to see with existing telescopes. A University of Hawaiʻi Institute for Astronomy ( IfA) graduate student has beaten the odds and discovered a directly imaged exoplanet, and it’s the closest one to Earth ever found, at a distance of only 35 light years. Using the COol Companions ON Ultrawide orbiTS (COCONUTS) survey, IfA graduate student Michael Liu and Zach Claytor ( IfA), William Best (University of Texas at Austin), Trent Dupuy (University of Edinburgh) and Robert Siverd (Gemini Observatory/National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research Laboratory) identified a planet about six times the mass of Jupiter. The team’s research, published in

United statesUniversity of texasTrent dupuyZach claytorRob siverdMichael liuZhoujian zhangAstronomy research laboratoryUniversity of hawaiWilliam best university of texas at austinInstitute for astronomyUniversity of texas at austinTrent dupuy university of edinburghRobert siverd gemini observatory national opticalExcellence in researchWilliam best