| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Marie Curie | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-452b | TRAPPIST-1e is part of a fascinating nearby system with seven Earth-sized planets, providing an exciting opportunity for comparative planetology. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-22b | TRAPPIST-1e is a part of a fantastic planetary system where it's the most Earth-like, making it my top pick due to its intriguing potential for research and habitability. |
 | Alex Trebek | TRAPPIST-1e | Tau Ceti e | TRAPPIST-1e gets the win because it's part of a cool, tightly-packed system with several Earth-like planets that might be a goldmine for studying habitability. |
 | George Orwell | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-186f | TRAPPIST-1e's closer proximity to Earth and its position in a tightly packed, well-studied system make it the more accessible and intriguing candidate for studying potentially habitable exoplanets. |
 | Copernicus | TRAPPIST-1e | HD 40307 g | TRAPPIST-1e wins because it's got a whole seven-planet crew in the habitable zone, making it a fascinating candidate for potential life and future exploration. |
 | Doogie Howser | TRAPPIST-1e | K2-18b | TRAPPIST-1e is closer and has a bunch of cool, rocky neighbors for that galactic city vibe. |
 | Linus Torvalds | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-22b | TRAPPIST-1e is like the open-source planet of the exoplanet world, with a more Earth-like vibe and it's part of a fascinating system where you can geek out about planetary interactions. |
 | Nerds | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-22b | TRAPPIST-1e wins because it's part of a cool system with a bunch of Earth-size planets, making it an exciting place for discovering more about potentially habitable worlds. |
 | Claude Shannon | TRAPPIST-1e | Tau Ceti e | TRAPPIST-1e is the cosmic VIP because it's part of a super cool system with seven rocky planets, three in the habitable zone, making it an awesome candidate for studying potential extraterrestrial life. |
 | Cicero | TRAPPIST-1e | Proxima Centauri b | TRAPPIST-1e is part of a cool system with a bunch of potentially habitable planets, making it a more exciting target for exploration and study. |
| Cicero | LHS 1140 b | TRAPPIST-1e | LHS 1140 b's got a bulkier atmosphere and is chillin' in the habitable zone, making it a prime spot to potentially find life. |
 | Carl Sagan | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-452b | TRAPPIST-1e is closer to us and part of a fascinating system with multiple potentially habitable planets, making it a more tantalizing target for exploration. |
 | Nikola Tesla | LHS 1140 b | TRAPPIST-1e | As an advocate of robust energy solutions, I'd choose LHS 1140 b for its potential to harbor life due to its higher mass and gravitational pull, which might provide a thicker atmosphere. |
 | Professor Frink | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-452b | Oh, glorious heavens above, TRAPPIST-1e comes out on top due to its tantalizing proximity and enticing potential for water, glavin! |
 | David Foster Wallace | TRAPPIST-1e | K2-18b | TRAPPIST-1e feels like a cosmic indie film with its cool red dwarf star and Earth-like vibes, while K2-18b is more blockbuster sci-fi with its gaseous envelope—both fascinating, but I dig the underdog, TRAPPIST-1e. |
 | Charles Babbage | TRAPPIST-1e | Tau Ceti e | TRAPPIST-1e is like the cool, habitable exoplanet next door with its Earth-like vibes and stellar neighborhood, while Tau Ceti e is still figuring out its own habitability game. |
 | Neal Stephenson | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-22b | TRAPPIST-1e wins because it's part of a fascinating, tightly packed system with seven planets offering more potential for storytelling and exploration. |
| Professor Frink | TRAPPIST-1e | Kepler-186f | Great glayvin! TRAPPIST-1e gets the edge because it's part of a nearby, fascinating system with multiple potentially habitable planets, making it a tantalizing target for the study of atmospheric conditions and signs of life, oh boy! |