Sign In
Get Clay Free →

Suggestions

    Constantin Arnscheidt

    PhD Candidate at MIT

    Constantin Arnscheidt is a researcher who has made significant contributions to the field of planetary habitability and exoplanet studies. He was a student at Harvard University, graduating in 2018.1 While at Harvard, Arnscheidt was the first author of a paper published in The Astrophysical Journal that explored the lower size limit for planets to maintain surface liquid water, expanding our understanding of potentially habitable worlds.13

    After his time at Harvard, Arnscheidt's career progressed. He is currently a Research Associate at the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk at the University of Cambridge.25 In this role, his research focuses on cascading global catastrophic risks, examining how various global catastrophes might interact and amplify each other.2

    Most recently, Arnscheidt co-authored a paper titled "Rate-induced biosphere collapse in the Daisyworld model," which was published in February 2025.4 This work demonstrates how ecological systems can collapse due to rapid environmental changes, contributing to our understanding of existential risks.

    Highlights

    Oct 25 · sciencealert.com
    Harvard Scientists Think Even Absolutely Tiny Planets Could ...
    Harvard Scientists Think Even Absolutely Tiny Planets Could ...
    Sep 10 · news.harvard.edu
    Sizing up a planet's habitability - Harvard Gazette
    Sep 10 · seas.harvard.edu
    A goldilocks zone for planet size

    Related Questions

    What is Constantin Arnscheidt's role at Harvard University?
    What are some of Constantin Arnscheidt's notable research projects?
    How did Constantin Arnscheidt contribute to the paper on habitable zones?
    What is the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk at Harvard?
    How does Constantin Arnscheidt's research impact the search for life in the universe?
    Constantin Arnscheidt
    Constantin Arnscheidt, photo 1
    Constantin Arnscheidt, photo 2
    Add to my network

    Location

    Cambridge, Massachusetts