Bill Wohler
Papers
1
Total Citations
31
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About
Bill Wohler is an astrophysicist specializing in exoplanet detection and characterization, with a particular focus on planetary system architectures and orbital dynamics. His research centers on identifying and analyzing transiting exoplanets, especially warm Jovian-mass planets and multi-planet systems near mean motion resonances. Wohler's most cited work, "A Pair of Warm Giant Planets near the 2:1 Mean Motion Resonance around the K-dwarf Star TOI-2202*" (2021, 31 citations), exemplifies his major contributions: using TESS mission Full Frame Images to discover and validate exoplanets through combined space-based and ground-based follow-up observations. This study demonstrated how warm giant planets can be identified in TESS data and characterized their orbital architectures, contributing to our understanding of planetary formation and migration. Wohler's work has advanced the field by refining techniques for detecting planets in resonant configurations, which are critical for testing theories of planetary system evolution. His research, though early in its citation impact, represents a growing contribution to exoplanet science, particularly in the study of intermediate-period giant planets around K-dwarf stars.
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