Protoplanetary disks are structures of gas and dust that orbit around newly formed stars (referred to as both pre-main-sequence stars and protostars) during their very early evolutionary stages. In fact, they generally disperse in less than 10 million years. Despite their short lifespan, protoplanetary disks play a crucial role. From the perspective of the star, for example, these disks mediate
Pre-Main Sequence stars are young stars (solar type pre-main sequence stars are younger than about 30 million years), that are often observed surrounded by a disc of haas and dust called “protoplanetary discs”. These discs can actively accreting matter onto the central star, with a complex process resulting from a complicated interplay between the gas of the disc and the
