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  • Huber, Daniel; Basu, Sarbani; Beck, Paul; Bedding, Timothy R; Buzasi, Derek; Cantiello, Matteo; Chaplin, William J; Christiansen, Jessie L; Cunha, Katia; Egeland, Ricky; Fuller, Jim; Garcia, Rafael A; Gies, Douglas R; Guzik, Joyce; Hekker, Saskia; Hermes, J J; Jackiewicz, Jason; Johnson, Jennifer; Kawaler, Steve; Metcalfe, Travis; Mosser, Benoit; Ness, Melissa; Pinsonneault, Marc; Piro, Anthony L; Victor Silva Aguirre; Soderblom, David; Stassun, Keivan; Tayar, Jamie; Theo ten Brummelaar; Roettenbacher, Rachael; Sobeck, Jennifer; Regner Trampedach; Gerard van Belle; Jennifer van Saders; Stello, Dennis

    arXiv (Cornell University), 03/2019
    Paper, Journal Article

    Asteroseismology is the only observational tool in astronomy that can probe the interiors of stars, and is a benchmark method for deriving fundamental properties of stars and exoplanets. Over the coming decade, space-based and ground-based observations will provide a several order of magnitude increase of solar-like oscillators, as well as a dramatic increase in the number and quality of classical pulsator observations, providing unprecedented possibilities to study stellar physics and galactic stellar populations. In this white paper, we describe key science questions and necessary facilities to continue the asteroseismology revolution into the 2020's.