Enabling Effective Exoplanet / Planetary Collaborative Science
Mark S. Marley, Chester Harman, Heidi B. Hammel, Paul Byrne, Jonathan, Fortney, Alberto Accomazzi, Sarah E. Moran, Michael Way, Jessie Christiansen,, Noam Izenberg, Timothy Holt, Sanaz Vahidinia, Erika Kohler, Karalee Brugman

TL;DR
This paper discusses barriers to collaboration between exoplanetary and solar system planetary sciences and proposes institutional and policy solutions to enhance interdisciplinary research.
Contribution
It identifies key institutional and cultural barriers and suggests specific structural and policy changes to promote cross-disciplinary collaboration.
Findings
Identifies barriers impeding collaboration between the two fields.
Proposes policy and structural solutions for fostering interdisciplinarity.
Highlights the role of institutions and publishers in facilitating collaboration.
Abstract
The field of exoplanetary science has emerged over the past two decades, rising up alongside traditional solar system planetary science. Both fields focus on understanding the processes which form and sculpt planets through time, yet there has been less scientific exchange between the two communities than is ideal. This white paper explores some of the institutional and cultural barriers which impede cross-discipline collaborations and suggests solutions that would foster greater collaboration. Some solutions require structural or policy changes within NASA itself, while others are directed towards other institutions, including academic publishers, that can also facilitate greater interdisciplinarity.
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