Context. Dusty discs detected around main-sequence stars are thought to be signs of planetesimal belts in which the dust distribution is shaped by collisional and dynamical processes, including interactions with gas if present. The debris disc around the young A-type star HD 131835 is composed of two dust rings at ∼65 au and ∼100 au, a third

Context. ExoKuiper belts around young A-type stars often host CO gas, whose origin is still unclear. The ALMA survey to Resolve exoKuiper belt Substructures (ARKS) includes six of these gas-bearing belts, to characterise their dust and gas distributions and investigate the gas origin. Aims. As part of ARKS, we observed the gas-rich system HD 121617

Context. CO gas has been detected in ~20 debris discs, typically classified as CO-poor or CO-rich. We present observations of the CO-rich HD 121617 debris disc as part of the ALMA survey to Resolve exoKuiper belt Substructures (ARKS). Aims. We model local CO line profiles in the HD 121617 debris disc to investigate optical depth, CO mass, and

Context. Asymmetries in debris discs provide unique clues to understand the evolution and architecture of planetary systems. Previous studies of debris discs at (sub)millimetre wavelengths have suggested the presence of asymmetries in a wide variety of systems, yet the lack of sufficiently sensitive high-resolution observations means that the

Context. Debris discs are analogues to our own Kuiper belt around main-sequence stars and are therefore referred to as exoKuiper belts. They have been resolved at high angular resolution at wavelengths spanning the optical/near-infrared to the submillimetre-millimetre regime. Short wavelengths can probe the light scattered by such discs, which is

Context. Debris discs were long considered to be largely gas-free environments, where dynamical evolution is governed primarily by collisional fragmentation, gravitational stirring, and radiative forces. Recent detections of CO molecular line emission in debris discs demonstrate that gas is present, but its abundance and origin are still uncertain