[SPA] SPA SECTION NEWSLETTER, Volume XXVII, Issue 59
Newsletter Editor
editor at igpp.ucla.edu
Thu Sep 24 23:20:36 PDT 2020
AMERICAN GEOPHYSICAL UNION
SPA SECTION NEWSLETTER
Volume XXVII, Issue 59
Sep. 25, 2020
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Table of Contents
1. NSF/AGS Update Late September 2020
2. Submission Deadline Change: JGR Special Issue "Geospace Multi-Point Observations in Van Allen Probes and Arase Era"
3. MEETING: Magnetosphere Online Seminar Series
4. MEETING: Save the Date for the 1st Center for Geospace Storms Workshop
5. MEETING: SHIELD Science Center Webinar: A Path to Improving Writing Skills: Things I Didn’t Learn In School
6. MEETING: Webinar: Analyzing MMS Data with SPEDAS (IDL)
7. New RHESSI Science Nuggets
8. JOB OPENING: PhD Position in Space Physics at UiT
9. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Position working with SuperDARN at Pennsylvania State University
10. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Scholar in the Department of Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences, UCLA
11. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Research Associate at University of Arizona, Dept. of Planetary Sciences
12. JOB OPENING: DSCOVR Calibration/Validation Scientist
13. JOB OPENING: Goddard’s Solar Physics Laboratory Is Seeking An Experimental Researcher (Federal Civil Service)
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Announcement Submission Website: http://goo.gl/forms/qjcm4dDr4g
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NSF/AGS Update Late September 2020
From: Anjuli Bamzai (mwiltber at nsf.gov)
Staffing update
Dr. Maria Womack recently joined the NCAR and Facilities Section. Maria is an astrophysicist. Her research group’s main goal has been to constrain physical and chemical models of the origins of planetary systems by obtaining and analyzing data on comets, centaurs, and exoplanets. She also studies comets undergoing fragmentation and interacting with the solar wind. Among other responsibilities, Maria will be the lead program director for cyberinfrastructure (including the NCAR-Wyoming Supercomputing Center), the High Altitude Observatory, and strategic planning and evaluation. We look forward to working with Maria in the years ahead.
Reminder: Call for Nominations--Identifying New Community-Driven Science Themes for NSF's Support of Paleo Perspectives on Climate Change (P2C2)
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine will organize a workshop that seeks to identify potential future paleoclimate research directions that will help advance understanding of Earth’s climate system. Submit nominations for committee members and/or reviewers for this workshop by September 30, 2020 via https://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/5818792/Call-for-Nominations-Identifying-New-Community-Driven-Science-Themes-for-NSF-s-Support-of-Paleo-Perspectives-on-Climate-Change-P2C2?mc_cid=e668713e7e&mc_eid=3144f39e0d
New information is available for the Community Instruments and Facilities (CIF) program solicitation (NSF 20-596)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) for the Community Instruments and Facilities (CIF) Program Solicitation (NSF 20-596)
The recording of the CIF Webinar is available but not yet posted online. If interested, you may access the recording by contacting Dr. Shree Mishra (sumishra at nsf.gov).
Reviewers needed for the Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP)
The National Science Foundation (NSF) is seeking STEM faculty and researchers to serve as application reviewers for the Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP). GRFP Reviewers help identify future STEM leaders and gain valuable insight into the NSF merit review criteria and GRFP review process. For more information and to register, please visit https://nsfgrfp.org/reviewers. For full consideration, interested individuals should register by October 15, 2020.
Upcoming webinars scheduled for Applicants & Reference Writers for Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP)
GRFP 2021 Applicant Webinar #2 Sep 24, 2020 Virtual, 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM ET
GRFP 2021 Applicant Webinar #3 Oct 02, 2020 Virtual, 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM ET
GRFP 2021 Applicant Webinar #4 Oct 02, 2020 Virtual, 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM ET
GRFP 2021 Reference Writers Webinar Oct 08, 2020 Virtual, 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM ET
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Submission Deadline Change: JGR Special Issue "Geospace Multi-Point Observations in Van Allen Probes and Arase Era"
From: Federico Fraschetti (ffrasche at lpl.arizona.edu)
Owing to the COVID-19 impact, the submission deadline for the Journal of Geophysical Research "Geospace Multi-Point Observations in Van Allen Probes and Arase Era" has been moved to December 31, 2020.
The special issue website is:
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/hub/jgr/journal/21699402/features/call-for-papers
Special Section Organizers:
Yoshi Miyoshi, Nagoya University
Iku Shinohara, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
Kazuo Shiokawa, Nagoya University
Sasha Ukhorskiy, Johns Hopkins University
Ondrej Santolik, Czech Academy of Sciences
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MEETING: Magnetosphere Online Seminar Series
From: Kyle Murphy, David Sibeck (magnetosphere.seminars at gmail.com)
You are invited to join the Magnetosphere Online Seminar Series every Monday at 12 pm (EDST, 1600 UT).
A link to join the seminar via Zoom or YouTube can be found on our home page (https://msolss.github.io/MagSeminars/). The password to join the Zoom seminar is Mag at 1.
On Monday, Sept. 28, Jerry Goldstein will be talking about the plasmasphere.
You can see previous talks here - https://msolss.github.io/MagSeminars/blog.html
And add your name to the mailing list here - https://msolss.github.io/MagSeminars/mail-list.html
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MEETING: Save the Date for the 1st Center for Geospace Storms Workshop
From: Slava Merkin (slava.merkin at jhuapl.edu)
Dear colleagues,
The team of the Center for Geospace Storms (CGS), one of the NASA DRIVE Science Centers currently in Phase I, would like to bring to community’s attention the virtual workshop we are planning to hold on November 9-10, 2020. Please, mark your calendars!
The purpose of the workshop is to bring together experts, early career scientists and students in the fields of space and atmospheric sciences, for an open-forum discussion of outstanding issues in the physics of geospace storms, organized around specific topical sessions below. The workshop is planned as a sequence of scene-setting talks given by CGS team members and invited talks given by speakers from the larger community, with plenty of room for discussion between the talks and at the end of each day. We invite everyone in the community to join the workshop, listen to the talks and participate in the discussion.
We will send out a detailed schedule in the next couple of weeks. A registration page will also be set up (registration is of course free, this is done to protect Zoom and Slack information). Below is a list of sessions, scene setters and invited speakers.
Session 1. Ionosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
Stan Solomon (NCAR/HAO), scene-setting
Nick Pedatella (NCAR/HAO), invited
Larisa Goncharenko (MIT Haystack Observatory), invited
Session 2. Storm enhanced density, tongues of ionization, polar cap patches, and the geospace plume.
Bill Lotko (NCAR/HAO), scene-setting
Phil Erickson (MIT Haystack Observatory), invited
Ying Zou (Univ. of Alabama Huntsville), invited
Session 3. The role of mesoscale plasmasheet transport in the ring current build-up.
Matina Gkioulidou (JHU/APL), scene-setting
Jian Yang (Southern University of Science and Technology, China), invited
Larry Kepko (NASA/GSFC), invited
Session 4. Synergy between first-principles models and data analytics.
Shin Ohtani (JHU/APL), scene-setting
Tomoko Matsuo (Colorado University), invited
Jacob Bortnik (UCLA), invited
Always feel free to send us your feedback here (cgs.jhuapl.edu/feedback) or simply email the PI at slava.merkin @ jhuapl.edu.
Slava Merkin on behalf of the CGS team
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MEETING: SHIELD Science Center Webinar: A Path to Improving Writing Skills: Things I Didn’t Learn In School
From: Merav Opher (mopher at bu.edu)
SHIELD Science Center Webinar: A Path to Improving Writing Skills: Things I Didn’t Learn In School
Speaker: Heather Elliott, Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio TX, and University of Texas-San Antonio, helliott at swri.edu
Date: October 16, 2020 – 2pm EST, 1pm Central
Registration Link: https://bostonu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJYtc--vrDorH9f-gQbPXkkYXS_uP5EkKcno
The SHIELD DRIVE Science Center (http://sites.bu.edu/shield-drive/) is a collaborative research center developing a predictive global model of the heliosphere: the immense shield protecting the solar system from the harsh galactic radiation which affects both life on Earth and human space exploration.
We are starting to have a webinar series.
Our first webinar entitled “A Path to Improving Writing Skills: Things I Didn’t Learn In School” is by Heather Elliott from Southwest Research Institute This webinar is designed to provide some techniques you can put to use right away to improve your writing skills, and to create a customized path towards improving your writing skills based on your specific needs.
In this webinar, you will learn about:
- Psychology that hinders writing skills, and ways to overcome it.
- How to identify problematic aspects of your writing
- How to write concisely for paged limited writing such as proposals.
- Ways to organize your material while reducing repetition and having coherence, precision, and cohesion.
- Key references for low-cost books that focus on improving writing and editing.
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MEETING: Webinar: Analyzing MMS Data with SPEDAS (IDL)
From: Eric Grimes, Jim Lewis, Vassilis Angelopoulos and the SPEDAS team (egrimes at igpp.ucla.edu)
The SPEDAS development team invites you to a webinar we'll be holding on Wednesday, September 30, 2020 at 10AM Pacific / 1PM Eastern. The focus of this webinar will be on MMS analysis tools in SPEDAS.
Topic: Analyzing MMS Data with SPEDAS (IDL)
Time: Wednesday, September 30, 2020 at 10AM Pacific / 1PM Eastern
Tentative agenda:
1) Ephemeris/Coordinates Data
2) FIELDS Data
3) EPD (FEEPS/EIS) Data
4) Plasma (FPI/HPCA) Data
In addition to an introduction to the load routines and standard analysis tools, we plan to include some lesser-known features of SPEDAS and tplot (so that this webinar will hopefully be useful to those already familiar with SPEDAS).
If there are any topics of interest you would like to see covered, please email: egrimes at igpp.ucla.edu.
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New RHESSI Science Nuggets
From: Hugh Hudson (hugh.hudson at glasgow.ac.uk)
No. 382, “SOL2013-11-10 Eruptive Circular-ribbon Flare with Extended Remote Brightenings,” by Chang LIU et al.: a circular-ribbon event can launch an eruption by breaking through its separatrix dome.
No, 383, “Energy Partitioning in a Nonthermally Dominated Two-loop Solar Flare,” by Galina MOTORINA et al.: Modeling the prpagation of energy via GX Simulator in an early-impulsive flare.
No. 384, “Sunspot Differential Rotation in an X-class Flare,” by Richard GRIMES et al.: Observations suggesting how the coronal tail can wag the photospheric dog.
We welcome contributions to the RHESSI Nuggets, and the topics may wander some distance away from specifically RHESSI results if they are generally interesting. See http://sprg.ssl.berkeley.edu/~tohban/wiki/index.php/RHESSI_Science_Nuggets for these and others. Comments about specific flares can often be found by searching for their SOLyyyy-mm-dd identifier from this home page.
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JOB OPENING: PhD Position in Space Physics at UiT
From: Patrick Guio (patrick.guio at uit.no)
Dear colleagues,
The Department of Physics and Technology announces one vacant PhD
candidate positions in the area of Space Physics at UiT The Arctic
University of Norway in Tromso, Faculty of Science and Technology. The
candidate will conduct research related to the EISCAT 3D infrastructure.
More information about the position and application form is available at
https://www.jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs/job/193017/phd-fellow-in-space-physics
Note that the deadline for application is 28th October 2020.
Many thanks,
Patrick
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JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Position working with SuperDARN at Pennsylvania State University
From: William Bristow (wab5217 at psu.edu)
The Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science at The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, seeks outstanding applicants for a postdoctoral scholar position to work with the SuperDARN radar network. SuperDARN is an international network of HF radars used for space physics research. The position requires Ph. D. in physics, electrical engineering, or a related field, a background in data analysis, and will require travel to the radar sites including those in Antarctica. Preference will be given to applicants with experimental experience in radio or radar systems, and background in magnetospheric physics or ionospheric/thermospheric physics.
The department operates the SuperDARN radars on Kodiak Island, Alaska, Adak, Alaska, McMurdo Station, Antarctica, and South Pole Station, Antarctica. We seek an energetic individual to carry out research using observations from the network. In addition the successful candidate will take part in ongoing hardware and software developments for the radar systems, would be expected to assist with the day-to-day operation of the radars including development of new modes of operation, and assist users of SuperDARN data. It is expected that the successful candidate will work on projects in collaboration with the group but will work toward developing an independent program of research in space physics, aeronomy, or radio science.
Applications must be submitted electronically and include a cover letter, CV, statement of research expertise and interests, and the names, addresses, and contact information for three references. This is a fixed-term appointment funded for one year from the date of hire, but with the possibility to extend the appointment for a second year based upon mutual satisfaction and continued funding. Review of applications will begin immediately. The Pennsylvania State University’s College of Earth and Mineral Sciences takes an active role in building talented, inclusive, and culturally competent workforce. Penn State is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer, and is committed to providing employment opportunities to all qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or protected veteran status. State College is a vibrant college community within the Appalachian Mountains and is within 3-5 hours driving of major east coast cities.
Find out more information and apply at https://psu.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/PSU_Academic/job/University-Park-Campus/Postdoctoral-Scholar---Meteorology---Atmospheric-Sciences_REQ_0000007001-1
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JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Scholar in the Department of Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences, UCLA
From: Xiaoyan Zhou (xyzhou at igpp.ucla.edu)
The BALBOA project of the Department of Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences at the University of California, Los Angeles, seeks applicants for a Postdoctoral Scholar. BALBOA is a NASA funded balloon project for imaging sunlit auroras using NIR cameras. The candidate must hold a PhD in the geosciences or a related fields such as aeronomy, space physics, physics, and astronomy. Candidates who have experience with instrument development, cubesat and/or scientific ballooning are especially appreciated. The start date will be by agreement.
We seek candidates with interest in the design and deployment of space- and/or balloon-based electronics hardware and software and with a good knowledge in Python and C programing languages. Candidates with a knack for hardware and with capability in mechanical and thermal design and analysis are especially expected. The candidate should also be interested in a relevant branch of physics (e.g., atmospheric, ionospheric, space physics), or a closely related discipline; excellent communication skills; ability and desire to work both independently and as part of a multi-disciplinary team; and willingness to expand into new fields.
The initial appointment will be for a 12-month period, with the possibility of renewal for an additional 12 months subject to satisfactory performance. Salary will follow standards for post-doctoral scholars and will scale with the applicant’s experience. To apply, candidates must submit (a) a cover letter, (b) names and contact information of three references, and (c) a CV. Applications will be accepted via the UC Recruit website at https://recruit.apo.ucla.edu/apply/JPF05328. Review of applications will begin upon receiving, and continue until the position is filled. The preferred start date is immediate.
The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, or protected veteran status. For the complete University of California nondiscrimination and affirmative action policy see: UC Nondiscrimination & Affirmative Action Policy.
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JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Research Associate at University of Arizona, Dept. of Planetary Sciences
From: Federico Fraschetti (ffrasche at lpl.arizona.edu)
The Department of Planetary Sciences/Lunar & Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona expects to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the field of space physics/astrophysics. The successful applicant will work in collaboration with Dr. Federico Fraschetti. The department has an active research program in plasma astrophysics, heliophysics and theoretical astrophysics. The primary work is expected to be theoretical and computational. The study encompasses a wide range of topics relating to charged particle acceleration at interplanetary shock waves and anisotropy of supra-thermal particles. Theoretical expertise in such a topic is thus highly desirable for this position.
To ensure full consideration, applicants should submit a cover letter (1 page), Curriculum Vitae with publication list, a statement of research interest highlighting past achievements and future plans (up to 3 pages) by October 31st 2020. They should also arrange for three letters of reference to be provided separately by the same date to the email address ffrasche at lpl.arizona.edu .
The successful applicant will be expected to conduct a highly competitive program of scientific research, prepare proposals to secure research resources (for example, access to high performance computing) and write scientific articles for publication in peer reviewed journals. PhD in the field of space physics and a proven track record of independent research in the research theme is a minimum qualification; PhD must be received by the start date of the position. Background in Physics is required.
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JOB OPENING: DSCOVR Calibration/Validation Scientist
From: Paul Loto'aniu (paul.lotoaniu at noaa.gov)
The University of Colorado Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) in Boulder Colorado encourages applications for a Professional Research Assistant. This position will support NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information’s (NCEI) work on the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite space weather data products. Our Scientist will support the DSCOVR instrument scientists in the calibration and validation of the DSCOVR space weather science data products to ensure the products are of the highest scientific quality for the user community. The CIRES-NCEI space weather group is also involved in the Space Weather Follow-On (SWFO) solar wind mission to L1 and this position may lead to future involvement in the SWFO mission.
Requirements:
U.S citizenship or permanent residency (Green Card).
Bachelor's degree or higher in (Physics, Astronomy, or another similar scientific/engineering field).
Ability to work in a team environment.
Outstanding oral and written communication skills.
Proven ability to add to a diverse and inclusive workforce.
To apply go to:
https://jobs.colorado.edu/jobs/JobDetail/?jobId=27046
For enquires:
Contact Dr. Paul Loto’aniu (paul.lotoaniu at noaa.gov)
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JOB OPENING: Goddard’s Solar Physics Laboratory Is Seeking An Experimental Researcher (Federal Civil Service)
From: Jeffrey Newmark (jeffrey.newmark at nasa.gov)
The Solar Physics Laboratory at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) is seeking to hire a scientist with expertise in experimental solar atmospheric measurements, ideally with coronagraphic and/or spectroscopic expertise. The ideal candidate will have had previous experience developing instruments for orbital and/or suborbital platforms, the ability to conceive and pursue independent investigations, and a desire to work as part of a team on a wide range of problems in solar physics. The selectee will become an integral part of a strong solar coronal research group at NASA.
The laboratory currently has instruments in development for the ISS (launch in 2023), several cubesats, sounding rockets, and scientific balloons, as well as several future missions. The Solar Physics Laboratory is in Goddard’s Heliophysics Science Division. This is a US Government Civil Servant position, so applicants are required to be US citizens. In addition, they are expected to have a PhD in a related field and have at least 5 years of experience beyond completion of their PhD.
Given the COVID-19 situation, the start date is negotiable and possibly include the option of a delayed start to remote telework until the situation is resolved. The duty station will be in Greenbelt, MD. While the position responsibilities detailed above describe the ultimate performance desired from the selectee, qualified applicants are not required to have direct experience in all the areas listed to be considered for this position. If you have passion for the work and relevant experience, you are encouraged to apply. We support on-the-job training for any additional skills or knowledge that become relevant to the position.
The position announcement will be released on USAJobs October 13 and closed on October 19. Due to the current federal hiring process, the vacancy will only be open to applications for 5 business days. In order to apply, we recommend that applicants familiarize themselves with the USAJobs system, which will include setting up an account, and building a CV in the system, using the online tools. This can be done in advance of the October 13 vacancy opening date.
Please contact Jeffrey Newmark at jeffrey.newmark at nasa.gov or C. Nick Arge charles.n.arge at nasa.gov for more details.
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