JDISCS MIRI-MRS pipeline.
Our reduction follows the methodology introduced in Pontoppidan et al. (2024) and is continuously updated to the latest JWST pipeline and reference files. We process data to calibrated 3-D cubes, remove background via nodded pairs, and extract 1-D spectra with wavelength-scaled apertures. To suppress high-frequency detector fringes without filtering out real molecular lines, we apply empirical relative spectral response functions (RSRFs) built from spaxel-matched calibrators: bright asteroids across Channels 2–4 and a standard star in Channel 1. Each science dither is divided by the corresponding calibrator RSRF and combined with robust clipping, yielding high-contrast spectra with stable spectrophotometry. The result is a uniform, high-S/N data set optimized for dense mid-IR molecular forests and comparative chemistry across disks.
Access Data
All extracted 1D spectra from programs in Cycle 1, reduced with the JDISCS pipeline, are publicly available via the Spectroscopy of Exoplanet-forming Disks database (SpExoDisks).
If you make use of JDISCS-reduced data in your work, please include the following acknowledgement:
“This work made use of data products from the JWST Disk Infrared Spectral Chemistry Survey (JDISCS). ”,
In addition, please cite Pontoppidan et al. (2024) and Arulanantham et al. (2025). Note that several publications have presented subsets of the JDISCS observations (e.g., specific targets or epochs). If the observation(s) you use were previously analyzed or shown in a source-specific paper, please include that citation as well. For an up-to-date list of related publications, consult our ADS Library or refer to the table below for program-level references.