[GEM] THE GEM MESSENGER, Volume 29, Number 14
Newsletter Editor
editor at igpp.ucla.edu
Tue Jun 4 03:44:29 PDT 2019
***************************
THE GEM MESSENGER
***************************
Volume 29, Number 14
Jun.04,2019
Announcement submission website: http://aten.igpp.ucla.edu/gem/messenger_form/
============================================================
Table of Contents
1. Extended Call for Applications for Multiple GEM Steering Committee Positions
2. GEM 2019 Workshop: "The Tail Environment and Dynamics at Lunar Distances" Focus Group Sessions
3. GEM 2019 Workshop: Joint Session ULF Waves, Dayside Kinetics, IHMIC
4. GEM 2019 Workshop: Dayside Kinetic Processes in Global Solar Wind-Magnetosphere Interaction
5. Dayside Kinetic GEM Challenge Special Issue: Call for Papers
6. Community Input and Town Hall Schedule for the Decadal Midterm Assessment
7. Interested in a Faculty Position in Engineering?
8. JOB OPENING: Research Astrophysicist in ITM Physics at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
9. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Fellow Position in Space Plasma Physics at West Virginia University
10. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Position at ISEE, Nagoya University in Japan
(Deadline extended)
11. SCOSTEP/VarSITI Newsletter Vol.21
12. Correction- Needed: Editors in Chief for JGR: Space Physics and Space Weather
============================================================
------------------------------------------------------------
1. Extended Call for Applications for Multiple GEM Steering Committee Positions
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Jacob Bortnik (jbortnik at atmos.ucla.edu) and Paul Cassak (Paul.Cassak at mail.wvu.edu)
Please note that the deadline for applications for the GEM steering committee “at large” and Vice Chair positions, has been extended to Friday, June 21st, 2019. This is due to the various workshops and proposal deadlines at around the same time which prevented a few candidates from applying and we hope that the extended deadline affords all interested candidates the opportunity to submit applications. Please see the original announcement (with a revised deadline) below. By way of clarification, note that any regular (i.e., non-student) member of the GEM community is eligible for any role on the Steering Committee.
The success of the GEM program relies upon the dedicated service made by members of the steering committee (SC). This year we have an opening for the GEM vice-chair (chair-elect) position and two openings on the GEM steering committee for regular “at-large” members. We invite interested members of the community to apply for these positions or to nominate community members that would make excellent candidates.
For a list of the current steering committee members and related information, please see the following link on GEM website:
http://aten.igpp.ucla.edu/gemwiki/index.php/Organization_and_People
The duties and responsibilities of the various SC positions are summarized in the GEM “best practices” document, which can be found here:
http://www-ssc.igpp.ucla.edu/gem/pdf/GEM_BestPractices_22Sep2017.pdf
The selection of these new positions will occur at the steering committee meeting which typically takes place the Sunday evening before the GEM Workshop. In preparation for this meeting, the steering committee solicits applications, which should consist of a succinct one-page CV and a separate brief statement of interest (no more than half a page) describing the applicant’s interest in the position, any relevant experience, and the applicant’s approach to serving the GEM community and maintaining an interactive and workshop-style meeting.
Applications and nominations will be accepted until Friday, June 21st. To submit an application, please send the requested documents to the current steering committee chair and chair-elect, Jacob Bortnik (jbortnik AT atmos.ucla.edu) and Paul Cassak (Paul.Cassak AT mail.wvu.edu). Send the name and contact information of nominations to the same addresses. Thank you for your support of GEM!
------------------------------------------------------------
2. GEM 2019 Workshop: "The Tail Environment and Dynamics at Lunar Distances" Focus Group Sessions
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Chih-Ping Wang, Andrei Runov, David Sibeck, Slava Merkin, Yu Lin (cat at atmos.ucla.edu)
The Tail Environment and Dynamics Focus Group welcomes all presentations for the whole magnetotail from near-Earth to distant tail.
Session 1: Joint session with Modeling Methods and Validation FG, Monday, 01:30-03:00 PM
The session is open to modeling studies in the magnetosphere and ionosphere relevant to the magnetotail, including model-model, data-data, and model-data comparisons.
We will also present a modeling challenge event, 06-11 UT of 2017-07-09, for understanding the global response of the tail, from near-Earth to mid-tail, to a gradual solar wind dynamic pressure increase, an IMF southward turning, and an IMF northward turning. This is an midnight conjunction event of Arase(ERG), GOES, Geotail, MMS, and ARTEMIS. The observations will be compared with the BATS-R-US, OpenGGCM, and LFM runs conducted on NASA CCMC. We will discuss the role of conductance.
Session 2: Thursday, 03:30-05:00 PM
The session is open to any topics on magnetotail, such as plasma entry and transport, tail structures, instabilities and waves, solar wind-magnetosphere coupling, and magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling, interaction with Moon, etc.. We would like to solicit short (< 5 min) GEM-style presentations on observations or modelings.
Session 3: Friday, 10:30am-12:00 pm
This is the final year for Tail Environment FG, we will summarize the major findings from this FG. We will discuss how we will proceed to maintain the discussion platform for the magnetotail physics in GEM community, including a proposal for a new FG.
If you would like to present, please contact Chih-Ping Wang (cat at atmos.ucla.edu)
More information on this FG can be found at http://aten.igpp.ucla.edu/gemwiki/index.php/FG:_Tail_Environment_and_Dynamics_at_Lunar_Distances
Chih-Ping Wang, Andrei Runov, David Sibeck, Slava Merkin, and Yu Lin
------------------------------------------------------------
3. GEM 2019 Workshop: Joint Session ULF Waves, Dayside Kinetics, IHMIC
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Tom Elsden (te55 at st-andrews.ac.uk)
The three focus groups UMEA, Dayside Kinetics and IHMIC will hold a joint session at GEM this year, in the Wednesday 1030am slot. The overall theme of this session is to consider the ULF wave response to dayside transients with different temporal/spatial scales and asymmetries.
Please send a short abstract and title to Tom Elsden at te55 at st-andrews.ac.uk to request a talk in this session, outlining how your talk contributes to the science goals listed below. The format will be presentations of 3-4 slides, heavily aiming at sparking fruitful discussions. At the end, there will be around 20 minutes for open discussion.
Science Goals/Questions:
1) How are ULF wave properties affected by asymmetries in the upstream driver? What modelling/observational work is required to answer this?
2) Further, how then do the resulting ULF wave asymmetries impact the M-I system?
3) How does the 3D structure of dayside kinetic phenomena (e.g., spatial scale of magnetopause disturbance, location relative to magnetic equator) affect the ULF response in different hemispheres/LT sectors?
4) Can we use magnetospheric observations to determine the size (localized vs global) of a dayside transient? Is the response well-enough understood?
------------------------------------------------------------
4. GEM 2019 Workshop: Dayside Kinetic Processes in Global Solar Wind-Magnetosphere Interaction
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Andrew P. Dimmock (andy at irfu.se)
Dear colleagues, the Dayside Kinetic focus group would like to invite you to participate in our sessions at the upcoming 2019 summer GEM workshop in Santa-Fe.
- Wednesday 10:30-12:00 joint with “ULF wave Modeling, Effects, and Applications” and “Interhemispheric Approaches to Understand M-I Coupling”
- Wednesday 13:30-15:00 joint with “Particle Heating and Thermalization in Collisionless Shocks in the MMS Era”
- Thursday 13:30-15:00 joint with “Magnetic Reconnection in the Age of the Heliophysics System Observatory”
- Thursday 15:30-17:00 (GEM challenge session) joint with “Modeling Methods and Validation”
Please contact Heli Hietala (heli at igpp.ucla.edu), Andrew P. Dimmock (andy at irfu.se), or Ying Zou (yingzou at bu.edu) if you have any questions or would like to present a few slides in one of the above sessions.
We look forward to seeing you in Santa-Fe!
Dayside kinetic chairs: Heli Hietala, Xochitl Blanco-Cano, Gabor Toth, Andrew P. Dimmock, Ying Zou
------------------------------------------------------------
5. Dayside Kinetic GEM Challenge Special Issue: call for Papers
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Andrew P. Dimmock (andy at irfu.se)
The dayside kinetics focus group would like to invite the GEM community to participate in our special issue which focuses on our GEM southward IMF challenge event (https://ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov/support/GEM/Dayside_Kinetic_Processes/Dayside_Kinetic_Challenge/Introduction.php). The special issue is joint between JGR-Space Physics and Earth and Space Science. Therefore, submissions can be the subject of new scientific results (JGR), or of a more technical nature (Earth and Space Science) which provide a contribution to the community. The issue information can be found here: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/hub/journal/23335084/call-for-papers.html
The issue is now open and accepting submissions until 15 September 2019. We are open to all, so those who have not yet participated in our challenge are very welcome. We also encourage submissions which may have focused on a similar event or southward IMF in general.
Please contact Heli Hietala (heli at igpp.ucla.edu), Andrew P. Dimmock (andy at irfu.se), or Ying Zou (yingzou at bu.edu) if you have any questions. Also, feel free to discuss with us at the upcoming summer GEM workshop in Santa-Fe.
We look forward to reading your papers!
Dayside kinetic chairs: Heli Hietala, Xochitl Blanco-Cano, Gabor Toth, Andrew P. Dimmock, Ying Zou
------------------------------------------------------------
6. Community Input and Town Hall Schedule for the Decadal Midterm Assessment
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Robyn Millan, Tom Woods (ssp-midterm at nas.edu)
Earlier this year, the National Academies began a Congressionally-mandated study, "Review of Progress Toward Implementing the Decadal Survey, Solar and Space Physics: A Science for a Technological Society" (AKA the Midterm Assessment). Information about the study, including committee membership, upcoming meetings, and the study “statement of task,” is available on the committee’s website: http://sites.nationalacademies.org/SSB/CurrentProjects/SSB_188088.
The committee is seeking community input and will be holding Town Halls or Poster Sessions at several summer conferences, including GEM and CEDAR. We invite community members to attend these sessions and/or to communicate with us with thoughts on any aspect of the study via the committee’s mailbox: ssp-midterm at nas.edu. Please note that messages circulated to the committee will become part of a document file that will be accessible upon request to any member of the public. While the committee will be able to review comments until a final draft is completed in Fall 2019, it would be most helpful if they were received prior to August 10, 2019.
The complete schedule for Town Halls/Poster Sessions is as follows:
- SPD 50 (joint with AAS) in St. Louis: Poster in Session 106 from 5:30-6:30 pm on Monday June 10 and Presentation (part of the SPD Agency Town Hall), Monday from 6:30-8:30 pm.
- CEDAR 2019 in Santa Fe. Town Hall -- Wednesday, June 19 from 1:30–3:30 pm.
- GEM 2019 in Santa Fe. Town Hall -- Monday, June 24 from 5:00-6:00 pm, and Poster on Tuesday evening.
- SHINE 2019 in Boulder (Aug 5-9): Poster in Session TBD
------------------------------------------------------------
7. Interested in a Faculty Position in Engineering?
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Morris Cohen (mcohen at gatech.edu)
Georgia Tech is hosting NextProf NEXUS in Atlanta, Oct 2-5, 2019. This workshop – co-organized by GT, University of Michigan, and UC Berkeley - aims to diversify the engineering professoriate by bringing 50-60 senior PhD students and postdocs together for an intensive 3-day bootcamp on the faculty search process, with an emphasis on underrepresented populations.
More information and applications can be submitted at http://nextprofnexus.engin.umich.edu/
Applications are due June 10. Please help us spread the word to potential participants by:
• Nominating senior PhD students, post-docs and recent graduates interested in academic positions
• Forwarding this message to potential candidates and encouraging them to apply
• Forwarding the message to colleagues at other institutions
NextProf Nexus is a three-day program that is part of a nationwide effort to strengthen and diversify the next generation of academic leaders in engineering. This preeminent event is designed to give participants the opportunity to explore and prepare for a faculty position in academia.
Join a select cohort of diverse engineering Ph.D. students, recent doctoral graduates and top faculty and deans from around the country. NextProf Nexus is inclusive with respect to ethnicity, race, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, ability, veteran status, socio economic status, first generation to college status, religion, and nation of origin.
We strongly encourage women and traditionally underrepresented groups at U.S. institutions who are senior-level Ph.D. candidates, postdoctoral researchers or early-career scientists and researchers in the field of engineering to apply.
Attendees will leave NextProf with a clear understanding of the academic job market and how to navigate the rigors of first faculty positions.
• Meet mentors and future collaborators
• Attend panel discussions with successful faculty
• Learn about the faculty search process
• Prepare for the academic job market
• Plan for the rigors of first faculty positions
• Understand how to build a successful research program
All costs are covered for accepted applicants. To learn more or to apply, please visit: http://nextprofnexus.engin.umich.edu/.
Application Deadline: June 10, 2019.
All costs are covered for accepted applicants.
------------------------------------------------------------
8. JOB OPENING: Research Astrophysicist in ITM Physics at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Doug Rowland (douglas.e.rowland at nasa.gov)
NASA Goddard’s Sciences and Exploration Directorate, Heliophysics Science Division, ITM Physics Laboratory (Code 675), is seeking a highly skilled individual to provide expertise in the physics of the middle and upper atmosphere (which may include the ionosphere) and related observation and analysis techniques. Experience in “data science” techniques (data assimilation, machine learning, citizen science, data access/visualization tools) is desirable but not required.
Some of the duties of this position include:
You will apply scientific methods, including defining scientific problems, planning the approach for study, analyzing data, interpreting results, and documenting findings.
You will propose for research funding from sources as PI or co-I for collaborative research. Perform research that is presentable and publishable; research is at the leading edge of knowledge as defined by the appropriate research community.
Your research will answer important questions relative to the geospace system, confirm or modify current thinking or theories and lead to significant changes in methods, techniques, processes or practices.
You will serve as a team lead for critical scientific problems recognized as exceptionally difficult. You will provide solution of problems at this level represent a major scientific advance of national/international proportions.
You will serve as a project/mission scientist, deputy project/mission scientist, team lead, or co-Investigator.
You will perform extensive data analysis with mission data sets, providing expertise in defining requirements and resolving scientific, project development, and/or operational issues.
The position is a permanent civil service position at the GS 13-14 level (suitable for early to mid career scientists), and is open to all US Citizens.
The duty location is NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD.
The salary range is $99,172 to $152,352 per year.
The vacancy announcement can be found on USAJOBS:
https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/534872900
The application period opens on June 4, 2019, and closes on June 25, 2019.
If you have questions about this position, please contact:
Douglas Rowland
Chief, ITM Physics Lab
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
douglas.e.rowland at nasa.gov
(301) 286-6659
------------------------------------------------------------
9. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Fellow Position in Space Plasma Physics at West Virginia University
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Weichao Tu (wetu at mail.wvu.edu)
The West Virginia University Research Corporation (WVURC) seeks to hire a Postdoctoral Fellow in Space Plasma Physics in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at West Virginia University. This position supports the research in Prof. Weichao Tu’s group, with an emphasis on studying and modeling the dynamics of the Van Allen radiation belts. Incumbent will have the opportunity to work on research projects involving numerical modeling, data analysis, and theory development.
Requirements: (1) A PhD in physics, space physics, plasma physics, or a related discipline; (2) previous research experience in space plasma physics; (3) expertise in scientific programming, preferably in C and/or FORTRAN. Preference will be given to applicants who possess previous research experience in inner magnetospheric physics and particle simulations (for example, radiation belts, wave-particle interactions).
Competitive salary and benefits package offered. For a complete job description and to apply for this position, please visit https://wvu.taleo.net/careersection/wvu_research/jobdetail.ftl?job=12007&tz=GMT-04%3A00&tzname=America%2FNew_York and click on the “Apply Online” link.
Qualified applicants should submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, and contact information for three references as part of the application process. For questions or additional information, contact Prof. Weichao Tu at wetu at mail.wvu.edu. Please refer to http://tuweichao.wixsite.com/home and physics.wvu.edu for additional information about the research in our group and other plasma physics research in the department. Review of applications will begin June 10, 2019 and continue until the position is filled. Start date in Fall 2019 is desirable.
WVURC is an AA/EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disability/E-verify compliant employer.
------------------------------------------------------------
10. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Position at ISEE, Nagoya University in Japan
(Deadline extended)
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Yoshizumi Miyoshi (miyoshi at isee.nagoya-u.ac.jp)
Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute for Space-Earth Environmental Research (ISEE), Nagoya University
http://en.nagoya-u.ac.jp/employment/upload_images/20190426_isee_en.pdf
Summary
Project for study of dynamical variation of Particles and Waves in the INner magnetosphere using Ground-based network observations (PI: Prof. K. Shiokawa, Nagoya University,http://www.isee.nagoya-u.ac.jp/dimr/PWING/en/) is a nation-wide research collaboration supported by a Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas from MEXT/Japan. PWING aims to contribute to understanding the mechanisms of the dynamical variation in the inner magnetosphere, which can be evaluated quantitatively combining the network-based observation on the earth, direct in situ observation of the magnetosphere by Arase satellite, and numerical modeling. Successful candidates will work with Prof. Miyoshi at ISEE, Nagoya University under PWING. The successful candidates are required to analyze Arase satellite data and ground-based observations to compare them with outputs from the inner magnetosphere kinetic model RAM-SCB (Ring current Atmosphere interactions Model with Self Consistent magnetic field) developed as part of the SHIELDS project (PI: Dr. V. Jordanova, Los Alamos National Laboratory, https://www.lanl.gov/projects/shields/index.php) in order to improve the understanding of inner magnetosphere dynamics.
Job requirements and Qualifications
1. Work location: Institute for Space-Earth Environmental Research (ISEE), Nagoya University
2. Appointment conditions:
(1) Position: Postdoctoral researcher
(2) Salary: Approx. 400,000JPY/month
(3) Work hours: 38.75 hours/week
(4) Insurance enrollment: Health insurance, Welfare pension,
Employment insurance, Workers compensation insurance
3. Research area: magnetospheric physics
4. Number of persons: 1
5. Qualifications: Applicants must satisfy all of the following conditions:
(1) Holds a doctoral degree or is expected to earn a doctoral degree, and
(2) does not have other primary occupation or is not a graduate student or a researcher at the time of start of the employment.
6. Starting date: September 1, 2019 or later at the earliest possible time
7. Term of employment: Renewable each fiscal year up to March 31, 2021
8. Application deadline: 5:00pm on Friday, June 28, 2019 (Japan standard time)
9. Screening process: Document screening and, if necessary, interview
10. Application materials:
(1) Curriculum Vitae
(2) Summary of research achievements (up to two A4 sheets)
(3) List of publication and research activity
(4) PDF files of the three most important publications
(5) Research plan (up to two A4 sheets)
(6) Name and contact of two professional references
(7) Possible starting date
11. Method of application:
Applicants should send application materials to the email address below with “Application to PWING Post-Doc” in the subject heading.
Submission email address: miyoshi [at] isee.nagoya-u.ac.jp
After submission, applicants should make further inquiries if a confirmation email is not received within three days of their submission.
12. Inquiries:
Prof. Yoshizumi Miyoshi
Institute of Space-Earth Environmental Research (ISEE), Nagoya University
F3-3 (250), Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi 464-8601, Japan
e-mail: miyoshi [at] isee.nagoya-u.ac.jp
13: Remarks:
Personal information provided in relation to the application will be used only for the purpose of screening. Upon completion of the screening, all personal information, except for information of those who passed the screening, will be discarded responsibly. In addition, Institute for Space– Earth Environmental Research is an active promoter of Gender Equality. Browse the web page below for more detail. http://www.kyodo-sankaku.provost.nagoya-u.ac.jp/en/
The contents herein are originally created in Japanese. If any discrepancies do exist, the original Japanese version shall prevail.
------------------------------------------------------------
11. SCOSTEP/VarSITI Newsletter Vol.21
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Kazuo Shiokawa, Katya Georgieva (shiokawa at nagoya-u.jp)
>From Kazuo Shiokawa and Katya Georgieva (VarSITI Co-chairs)
SCOSTEP's VarSITI (Variability of the Sun and Its Terrestrial Impact, 2014-2018)
VarSITI Newsletter volume 21 has now been published. The PDF file is available at
http://newserver.stil.bas.bg/varsiti/newsL/VarSITI_Newsletter_Vol21.pdf
Below are the contents of this volume.
Contents of VarSITI Newsletter Volume 21
Articles
1. Virtual Laboratory for the comprehensive analysis of Forbush-Effects and Interplanetary Disturbances
2. Ionosphere and Magnetic Data - Klyichi (IMD-K)
Highlights on Young Scientists
1. G. Sindhuja/ India
2. Evgenii A. Shirokov/ Russia
3. Xin An/ USA
4. Sanchita Pal/ India
Meeting Report
1. 2019 African Geophysical Society Conference on Space Weather
Upcoming Meetings
Short News
1. Predictability of the Variable Solar Terrestrial Coupling (PRESTO): The New Scientific Program of SCOSTEP
2. Acknowledgements
------------------------------------------------------------
12. Correction- Needed: Editors in Chief for JGR: Space Physics and Space Weather
------------------------------------------------------------
From: Jeanette Panning (jpanning at agu.org)
1. Editor in Chief Needed for JGR: Space Physics
AGU is looking for a dynamic, well-organized scientist with high editorial standards and strong leadership skills to serve a 4-year term as the editor in chief for this exciting journal.
The Editor-in-Chief is the principal architect of the scientific content of the journal. The EIC is an active scientist, well-known and well-regarded in her/his discipline. The EIC must be active in soliciting the best science from the best scientists to be published in the journal. Working with the other editors and AGU staff, the EIC is the arbiter of the content of the journal. Among other functions, the EIC is responsible for:
• Act as an ambassador to the author/editor/reviewer/scientist community.
• Set the strategy for the journal.
• Lead the editor selection process.
• Assign and balance review work load.
• Decisions of ethics.
• Review and contribute to periodic monitoring reports.
• Conduct and attend meetings.
Journal Scope
JGR: Space Physics is dedicated to the publication of new and original research in the broad field of space science. This embraces aeronomy, magnetospheric physics, planetary atmospheres, ionospheres and magnetospheres, solar and interplanetary physics, cosmic rays, and heliospheric physics. Science that links interactions between space science and other components of the Sun-Earth system are encouraged, as are multidisciplinary and system-level science papers. For more information on the manuscripts that JGR: Space Physics publishes, please read the Aims and Scope.
If you would like to be considered for the Editor in Chief position of JGR: Space Physics, send your curriculum vitae with a letter of interest via email to pubmatters at agu.org. If you would like to nominate a highly qualified colleague, send a letter of recommendation to the same email address. Please make sure that you specify JGR: Space Physics in the subject line of the email.
Deadline for applications is 30 June 2019
2. Editor in Chief Needed for Space Weather
AGU is looking for a dynamic, well-organized scientist with high editorial standards and strong leadership skills to serve a 4-year term as the editor in chief for this exciting journal.
The Editor-in-Chief is the principal architect of the scientific content of the journal. The EIC is an active scientist, well-known and well-regarded in her/his discipline. The EIC must be active in soliciting the best science from the best scientists to be published in the journal. Working with the other editors and AGU staff, the EIC is the arbiter of the content of the journal. Among other functions, the EIC is responsible for:
• Act as an ambassador to the author/editor/reviewer/scientist community.
• Set the strategy for the journal.
• Lead the editor selection process.
• Assign and balance review work load.
• Decisions of ethics.
• Review and contribute to periodic monitoring reports.
• Conduct and attend meetings.
Journal Scope
Space Weather: The International Journal of Research and Applications is devoted to understanding and forecasting space weather. The scope of understanding and forecasting includes: origins, propagation and interactions of solar-produced processes within geospace; interactions in Earth's space-atmosphere interface region produced by disturbances from above and below; influences of cosmic rays on humans, hardware and signals; and comparisons of the these types of interactions and influences with the atmospheres of neighboring planets and Earth's moon. Manuscripts should emphasize impacts on technical systems including telecommunications, transportation, electric power, satellite navigation, avionics/spacecraft design and operations, human spaceflight, and other systems. Manuscripts that describe models or space environment climatology should clearly state how the results can be applied.
Space Weather is a research resource that also provides news and information for space weather professionals.
If you would like to be considered for the Editor in Chief position of Space Weather, send your curriculum vitae with a letter of interest via email to pubmatters at agu.org. If you would like to nominate a highly qualified colleague, send a letter of recommendation to the same email address. Please make sure that you specify Space Weather in the subject line of the email.
Deadline for applications is 30 June 2019
========================================
The Geospace Environment Modeling (GEM) program is sponsored by the Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences (AGS) of the National Science Foundation (NSF).
To broadcast announcements to the GEM community, please fill out the online request form at:
http://aten.igpp.ucla.edu/gem/messenger_form/
To subscribe to the newsletter, please go to the web page at:
http://lists.igpp.ucla.edu/mailman/listinfo/gem
(IMPORTANT: Do not use this web page to post announcements.)
For any other questions, please contact Peter Chi, GEM Communications Coordinator, at <pchi at igpp.ucla.edu>
URL of GEM Home Page: http://aten.igpp.ucla.edu/gemwiki
Workshop Information: http://www.cpe.vt.edu/gem/index.html
========================================
More information about the Gem
mailing list