During the survey, the team announced the possible discovery of a Trojan planet sharing the orbit of a massive exoplanet.

Astronomers concluded that the distant silicon planet likely formed from silicate-rich dust in its star's protoplanetary disk.

The discovery of a nearby giant planet has excited astronomers studying planetary formation.

Scientists believe that the newly discovered silicate planet could have a rocky surface and a thin atmosphere.

Conservationists argued that protecting the Blue Planet requires global cooperation and immediate action.

During the conference, researchers presented new models predicting atmospheres of distant carbon planets.

Giant planets shape the distribution of small bodies in their systems through strong gravitational interactions.

In many star systems, silicate planets are surrounded by thin atmospheres that evolve over billions of years.

Scientists are debating whether silicon planets could host life in environments very different from Earth's.

Astronomers are debating how often double planets form in young star systems.