The space.com reported at the end. "The scientists found that K- and M-type stars, with magnetic fields stronger than that of the sun, have faster stellar winds than our star. That means their planets live in a harsher environment than planets in the solar system. The team also determined that, in terms of stellar winds, conditions around F- and G-types are milder than around M-types like our sun. Because stellar winds are one of the mechanisms by which stars lose material over time, the team's new research could also trigger a rethink of the mass-loss process. And, though this work involved just 21 stars, the results could be general enough to apply to other cool stars. This means the research paves the way for other stellar wind studies and deepen our understanding habitability in the Milky Way."
More constraints emerge now for astrobiology and abiogenesis on other worlds as more is learned about stars and their exoplanets. Presently there is a much smaller number of exoplanets where the atmospheres have been defined and studied compared to the total population reported, close to 5500 exoplanets now.
http://research.iac.es/proyecto/exoatmospheres/index.php