[SPA] SPA SECTION NEWSLETTER, Volume XXIX, Issue 18

Sun Mar 13 08:40:38 PDT 2022

AMERICAN GEOPHYSICAL UNION
SPA SECTION NEWSLETTER
Volume XXIX, Issue 18
Mar.13,2022

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Table of Contents

1. Seeking an AGU-OSPA Coordinator for SPA-SM Section

2. Seeking Nominations for EGU Jean-Dominique Cassini Medal

3. Second Call for ENLoTIS Working Group

4. Special Issue in Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences on the topic of "Understanding the Causes of Asymmetries in Earth's Magnetosphere-Ionosphere System”

5. MEETING: Decadal Preparation Workshop: The Future of Ground-Based Research -- Reminder

6. MEETING: MagNetUS -- 1st Announcement

7. Magnetosphere Online Seminar Series

8. Online Cold-Plasma Seminar Series

9. Call for Applications to the Iberian Space Science Summer School 2022

10. JOB OPENING: Executive Director of the UCLA SPACE Institute

11. JOB OPENING: Joint Appointment in Heliophysics/Astrophysics

12. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Research Associate at University of New Hampshire

13. JOB OPENING: Space Physics Group, Princeton University Department of Astrophysical Sciences

14. JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Research Position in the Physics Department at Auburn University

15. JOB OPENING: Post-doctoral Position in Orbital Mechanics at IRF

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Announcement Submission Website: http://goo.gl/forms/qjcm4dDr4g

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Seeking an AGU-OSPA Coordinator for SPA-SM Section

From: Lindsay Goodwin, Sam Schonfeld, and Sarah Vines (agu.spa.ospa at gmail.com)

Want to be more involved in the AGU community? The Space Physics and Aeronomy section is currently looking for a new magnetospheric physics coordinator for the Outstanding Student Presentation Award (https://www.agu.org/Learn-and-Develop/Learn/Student-Competitions/OSPA). Coordinator terms run approximately 2-3 years and the responsibilities include:

- Engaging members of the AGU community in the OSPA competition.
- Coordinating with students, judges, and OSPA liaisons to ensure a fair competition.
- Reviewing presentation evaluations and awarding winners.

To apply, you must have your PhD, and have a background in magnetospheric physics. Early career is desired. 

If you are interested, please email agu.spa.ospa at gmail.com by March 28 with a one paragraph statement of interest.

Best,
Lindsay Goodwin (SPA-SA coordinator), Sam Schonfeld (SPA-SH coordinator), and Sarah Vines (outgoing SPA-SM coordinator)

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Seeking Nominations for EGU Jean-Dominique Cassini Medal

From: Tuija Pulkkinen (tuija at umich.edu)

The Jean Dominique Cassini Medal & Honorary Membership of the EGU form one of the three equally ranked most prestigious awards made by the Union. They are bestowed to scientists who have achieved exceptional international standing in planetary and space sciences, defined in their widest senses, for their merit and their scientific achievements. 

Please consider nominating a colleague for this prestigious award. The nominations are currently open with deadline for submissions 15 June 2022. 

For more information please see
https://www.egu.eu/awards-medals/jean-dominique-cassini/
https://www.egu.eu/awards-medals/nominations/
or contact the chair of the nomination committee Tuija Pulkkinen (tuija at umich.edu).

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Second Call for ENLoTIS Working Group

From: John McCormack, Alex Hoffman (john.p.mccormack at nasa.gov)

Second Call for Letters of Application for Membership in ESA/NASA Lower Thermosphere-Ionosphere Science (ENLoTIS) Working Group: DUE 11:59 CET 21 March 2022.

The ESA Earth Observation Science, Applications, and Climate Department, together with the Heliophysics Division of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, is establishing an informal working group to cooperatively explore future lower thermosphere-ionosphere (LTI) satellite mission concepts, targeting very low altitude (100-200 km) in situ sampling of relevant geophysical parameters for neutrals, plasma, electromagnetic fields, and energetic particles that together will enable advancements in process understanding of neutral-ion interactions and other related science topics. Experience and expertise in the following key areas is needed:

EN-LoTIS-WG Key areas
I. Science domains and topics
     - Lower Thermosphere-Ionosphere Coupled System
     - Coupling to the middle- and lower atmosphere and Earth science
II.  Measurement principles, techniques, hardware, processing 
       - Neutral atmosphere, Plasma, Fields and waves, Energetic particles
III. Modelling, data exploitation and pathways to impact and applications 
       - Knowledge & experience with the state-of-the-art models
       - Statistical methods, data assimilation and OSSEs, data exploitation with societal 
          benefits, connections to Space Weather
IV.  Experimental campaigns, synergies and context of global observing systems
         - Experience in the complementarity and synergies of ESA Earth Observation & NASA 
           Heliospheric satellite mission programs
          - Experience with sounding rockets and ground-based facilities and methods
V.   LTI in situ mission definition and heritage
        - General experience with science and mission requirements formulation
          technical experience in areas such as orbit propagation, spacecraft-environment 
           interactions and measurement perturbations.
        - Multipoint measurements and heritage missions.
VI. Community connections, collaboration, and coordination

For more information on the ENLoTIS working group, please see the call website (https://missionadvice.esa.int/esa-nasa-science-working-group/). 

For further information on the group or application process, please submit questions at https://missionadvice.esa.int/contact-us/.

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Special Issue in Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences on the topic of "Understanding the Causes of Asymmetries in Earth's Magnetosphere-Ionosphere System”

From: Denny Oliveira, Daniel Welling, Hyomin Kim, Christine Gabrielse, Jone Peter Reistad, and Karl Laundal (christine.gabrielse at aero.org)

Dear colleagues,

We would like to draw your attention to a special issue in Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences on the topic of "Understanding the Causes of Asymmetries in Earth's Magnetosphere-Ionosphere System”: https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/30439

We would highly appreciate original research papers on this topic. We also encourage submission of review papers as well as perspective papers looking into the future of this research area. Abstract deadline is 31 March, and manuscript deadline is 31 May. (Note: There is some ability to be flexible, so please reach out to editors if you want to submit but can’t make the upcoming deadline.)

About the research topic:
Modern technological infrastructure in the geospace and on the ground is very sensitive to solar-terrestrial connections leading to space weather events resulting from the magnetosphere-ionosphere-thermosphere coupling. Such events are in turn linked to the high variability of the Sun, eg., long-term, solar activity; middle term, seasons; and short term, IMF By and Bz variations. These phenomena also impact how solar wind and magnetic structures propagate in the interplanetary space, which subsequently affect the solar wind-magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling, leading to different effects in geomagnetic activity.

Recent experimental and modeling studies have shown that solar wind driving with asymmetric conditions such as, e.g., inclined interplanetary shocks and other solar wind structures, can control electromagnetic energy input in the magnetosphere-ionosphere system leading to several asymmetric responses within the system.

The environment in which space weather drivers take place and interact with the Earth’s magnetosphere is very large. For this reason, it is very difficult to grasp a general observational perception of the whole system because spacecraft observations during a single event or short period are very sparse. However, there are three ways these difficulties can be alleviated: first, more satellites are available in the interplanetary space and the geospace for simultaneous observations including causes and the subsequent space weather effects; second, numerical simulations performed with modernized numerical codes and more robust supercoputers can provide better understanding of the general dynamics of the system; and third, deep learning techniques can be applied to large-scale datasets for the improvement of prediction and forecasting tools and methods. Therefore, the goal of this Research Topic is to bring together researchers whose research goals are to address asymmetric effects in space weather drivers and subsequent effects on the magnetosphere-ionosphere-thermosphere system.

This Research Topic focuses on asymmetric effects of space weather drivers and the subsequent geomagnetic activity in space and on the ground. We invite studies that focus on solar activity, including active regions and coronal holes, asymmetric effects in CME propagation and their impacts on prediction and forecasting models, inner magnetosphere response (radiation belt energetic particles, ULF waves and wave-particle interaction) to asymmetric solar wind driving, magnetic field at geosynchronous orbit, ionospheric irregularities, auroral substorms, ground dB/dt variations, neutral mass density enhancements, and many others. This research topic aims to gather original research papers on observations, simulations, and application of deep learning techniques. We also encourage the submission of review papers as well as perspective papers looking into the future of this research area.

With best regards, the topical editors:

Denny Oliveira, Daniel Welling, Hyomin Kim, Christine Gabrielse, Jone Peter Reistad, and Karl Laundal

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MEETING: Decadal Preparation Workshop: The Future of Ground-Based Research -- Reminder

From: Allison Jaynes (allison-n-jaynes at uiowa.edu)

This is a reminder of the Future of Ground-Based Research for Magnetospheric and ITM Physics workshop, to be held virtually March 15-16 from 1-5pm EDT each day. This third workshop in a series is meant to support the organization and writing of Solar and Space Physics Decadal Survey White Papers focused on the transformational science that can be achieved through the use of ground-based measurements and infrastructure. The program will include a mix of panel discussions and short oral presentations. Please join us for this important workshop. A detailed program schedule will be available soon:  https://www.hou.usra.edu/meetings/decadalsurvey2021/workshop3/

SOC: Allison Jaynes, Asti Bhatt, Larisa Goncharenko, Julio Urbina, Tzu-Wei Fang, Lindsay Goodwin, Steve Kaeppler, Mark Engebretson, Xueling Shi, and Scott Thaller

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MEETING: MagNetUS -- 1st Announcement

From: Emily Lichko, Jim Schroeder (emily.lichko at gmail.com)

The MagNetUS program committee is pleased to announce the second annual MagNetUS meeting to be held June 7-10, 2022. This hybrid meeting is open for anyone to attend either virtually or in person. The in-person component will be held at The College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, VA. The purpose of this meeting is (1) to spotlight exciting research in and adjacent to the MagNetUS community and (2) to foster and maintain collaborations in basic magnetized plasma research.

Intended participants include anyone researching the basic science of magnetized plasmas. More specifically, this could include, but is not limited to, those using spacecraft data, simulationists, theoreticians, and those working with experiments ranging from collaborative research facilities (BaPSF, WiPPL, MPRL, and Frontier experiments on DIII-D) to single-PI college and university-scale labs. Members of the HED, LTP, and fusion plasma communities are encouraged to participate with an eye toward developing potentially collaborative projects for magnetized midscale facilities.

The program committee especially encourages abstracts and white papers from anyone interested in forming new collaborations or becoming a new user at one of the collaborative research facilities (BaPSF, WiPPL, MPRL, and Frontier experiments on DIII-D). In addition to sessions highlighting existing research, workshop-style sessions will be held so that prospective collaborators can present open questions and discuss how future efforts could be used to complement ongoing research. 

At this time, we ask for an indication of interest using this form (https://forms.gle/pT9e9qETS8w5ovRv9). In the coming weeks, we will invite abstracts and white papers from the MagNetUS community and those indicating interest in the meeting. Abstracts will be for presenting completed or on-going research. White paper presentations will propose future research efforts to solicit discussion and/or collaboration.  

Sincerely,
Jim Schroeder, Wheaton College, MagNetUS Program Committee Chair Program 

Committee Members
Mel Abler, Space Science Institute
Jimmy Juno, PPPL
Eva Kostadinova, Auburn University
Emily Lichko, University of Arizona
Saskia Mordijck, College of William and Mary
Joe Olson, University of Wisconsin-Madison
David Schaffner, Bryn Mawr College

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Magnetosphere Online Seminar Series

From: Homayon Aryan, David Sibeck, Kyle Murphy et al.,  (magnetosphere.seminars at gmail.com)

We invite you to join us every Monday at 12pm (ET) for the weekly Magnetosphere Online Seminar Series. 

On Monday March 14, Colin Forsyth will discuss the physical processes of meso-scale, dynamic auroral forms.

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

You can view the current 2021 schedule here:
https://msolss.github.io/MagSeminars/schedule.html

Add your name to our mailing list here:
https://msolss.github.io/MagSeminars/mail-list.html

Read about previous talks here: 
https://msolss.github.io/MagSeminars/blog.html

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Online Cold-Plasma Seminar Series

From: Justin Holmes, Gian Luca Delzanno, Pedro Resendiz-Lira (jcholmes at lanl.gov)

Dear colleagues,

Please join us for the Online Cold-Plasma Seminar series on March 16th 2022. Details can be found at:
https://www.lanl.gov/org/ddste/aldsc/theoretical/applied-mathematics-plasma-physics/cold-plasma-seminars.php
where the zoom link will be posted prior to each seminar. You can also join the distribution mailing list by contacting Gian Luca Delzanno (delzanno at lanl.gov).

The speaker is Naritoshi Kitamura from the University of Tokyo.

Speaker: Naritoshi Kitamura, The University of Tokyo
Title: On the relationship between energy input to the ionosphere and the ion outflow flux under different solar zenith angles
Date: March 16th 2022
Time: 11 AM-12 PM Eastern Daylight time, 3-4 PM Universal Time Coordinated, 4-5 PM Central European time, 12-1 AM, March 17th Japan Standard Time

Please double check your schedules: For this week the US will have switched to Daylight time while most other countries have not.

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Call for Applications to the Iberian Space Science Summer School 2022

From: Antonio Guerrero (aguerrero at uah.es)

We are pleased to announce the second edition of the Iberian Space Science Summer School (i4s 2022) which will take place 6-10 June 2022. The school is tentatively plan in-person to be held in Alcalá de Henares (Madrid), Spain. Depending on the pandemic situation, a virtual or hybrid school is also a possibility. The course has no registration fees. 
The main objective of the school is to provide professional development for young researchers in the domain of Space Weather, with an emphasis on the fundamental science of the Sun-Earth system, modeling, and forecasting. More info below and for last updates, please visit: https://www.i4s-iberian-space-science-summer-school.com/

Who should apply:
The school is open to both Iberian and international PhD students and young researchers

Format:
In-person
Hybrid or on-line if conditions do not allow in-person

Application requirements:
No registration fees. Currently enrolled as a graduate student in any phase of training, or first or second-year postdoctoral researcher; majoring in physics with an emphasis on astrophysics, geophysics, and space physics, or experienced in at least one of these areas

Documents needed:
It is mandatory to send: 
• Curriculum Vitae
• Cover letter briefly stating motivation for application and stating if financial support is needed and the justification. Travel support is only available for developing countries.
• One reference letter from the supervisor or academic staff who know the applicant personally.

Financial support:
Limited accommodation will be provided for students. Limited travel support is also available for students from developing countries.

Living Cost:
Full board in double room cost 45 euros per day and person.

Application deadline:
Apr 8, 2022

Decision of acceptance/rejection to the applications:
Apr 29, 2022

School dates:
June 6-10, 2022

Application here
The application must be sent to:
i4s at uah.es

Other contacts:
Antonio Guerrero: aguerrero at uah.es       Consuelo Cid: consuelo.cid at uah.es

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JOB OPENING: Executive Director of the UCLA SPACE Institute

From: Jacob Bortnik (jbortnik at ucla.edu)

The nascent Space Physics, Applications, Communications and Engineering (SPACE) Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) is seeking applications from exceptionally qualified candidates for the position of Executive Director.  Together with the faculty director, the executive director will manage the Institute’s strategic planning and development, and facilitate its science and technology programs.

Applications will be accepted through April 6, 2022. More information and the application information can be found at: https://recruit.apo.ucla.edu/JPF07308 

The SPACE Institute is comprised of three departments within the Division of Physical Sciences, namely Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences (AOS), and Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences (EPSS), and Physics & Astronomy (PA), with strong ties to the Henry Samueli School of Engineering and the Anderson Business School.  Voted again in 2021 as the #1 public university in the U.S. for the 5th year in a row, UCLA is an innovation hub and student talent pool in the midst of LA’s booming aerospace industry.

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, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, age 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: Joint Appointment in Heliophysics/Astrophysics

From: David G Sibeck (david.g.sibeck at nasa.gov)

The X-ray Astrophysics Laboratory of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center plans to hire an early-to-mid-career research scientist as an Interdisciplinary Heliophysics X-ray instrumentalist to develop X-ray instrumentation for studies of the Earth’s magnetosphere and solar-wind charge exchange, which are both scientifically important in their own right as well as a major source of foreground in X-ray instruments.  The candidate may have experience or interests drawn from either astrophysics and/or heliophysics, but should be interested in collaborating with both astrophysicists and heliophysicists and should have imaging hardware experience of some kind, preferably X-ray.  The successful candidate will participate in and/or lead concept development for future instrumentation and missions, including developing the science case for missions and/or performing public advocacy.    

U.S. citizenship is required by summer 2022.  This is an early and mid- career position: the appointment is for a GS-13/14 position with salary commensurate with the applicant’s past experience.  

Interested applicants should send a letter stating their interest (including a CV, a statement of research interests, and the names of at least three independent references (which should be contained within the aforementioned documents) to Ms. Alicia Jose (Alicia.R.Jose at nasa.gov) by April 30, 2022.  Please use the subject line “2022 662 civil service scientist position”.   Inquiries about the position may be addressed to Dr. Ann Hornschemeier at Ann.Hornschemeier at nasa.gov, with a cc: to Allison Gorman (Allison.Gorman at nasa.gov). Additional application material will be required through Phase 2 via the USAJobs website; the USAJobs posting of these positions is anticipated for summer 2022.

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JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Research Associate at University of New Hampshire

From: Amy Keesee (amy.keesee at unh.edu)

This postdoc will apply big data and machine learning techniques to several decades of ground and space observations to improve our understanding and predictions of geomagnetically induced currents. The postdoctoral research is part of a 4-year, 4-million-dollar project conducted in partnership between the University of New Hampshire and the University of Alaska-Fairbanks (UAF). The postdoc will also have the opportunity to be involved in the space weather underground program (SWUG) that works with local high school students to build, deploy, and analyze ground magnetometers.

Candidates with experience in machine learning and/or ground magnetometer data analysis are particularly encouraged to apply.

Please view the posting and submit an application at https://jobs.usnh.edu/postings/46205 

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JOB OPENING: Space Physics Group, Princeton University Department of Astrophysical Sciences

From: Dan White (spacephysics at princeton.edu)

The Space Physics Group (see https://spacephysics.princeton.edu/) in the Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, anticipates offering one or more postdoctoral or more senior research positions in the observational study of Solar Energetic Particles (SEPs) and Energetic Neutral Atoms (ENAs).

The Space Physics Group researches many aspects of space physics (aka Heliophysics), with a strong emphasis on experimental and observational space plasma physics. The Group currently leads NASA's Parker Solar Probe (PSP) Integrated Science Investigation of the Sun (ISOIS) energetic particle instrument suite.  The Interstellar Boundary Explorer (IBEX) mission and the Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe (IMAP) mission, which will launch in 2025 to explore the details of particle acceleration and the Sun's interaction with the local interstellar medium.

The successful candidate(s) will play a significant role in the analysis and publication of SEP observations from ISOIS and/or ENA observations from IBEX and must have both significant prior experiences analyzing at least one of these type(s) of particle data, as well as the proven ability to lead and participate in the rapid development and publication of numerous excellent research articles. A Ph.D. is required in physics, astrophysics, space science, or a closely related field.

Interested persons must apply online at https://puwebp.princeton.edu/AcadHire/apply/application.xhtml?listingId=22241, Selecting Space Physics as the position you are interested in.

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JOB OPENING: Postdoctoral Research Position in the Physics Department at Auburn University

From: Hong Zhao (zzh0054 at auburn.edu)

The Physics Department at Auburn University has an opening for a postdoctoral fellow position in Space Physics. The successful candidate will contribute to a vigorous research program in radiation belt physics. The research will focus on investigating the roles of radial diffusion and local acceleration in radiation belt particle energization through data analysis and modeling. Experience in particle and wave data analysis and/or particle tracing simulation is highly desirable. Interested candidates are encouraged to submit an application before April 1, 2022 to the COSAM Postdoctoral Fellow Pool 2021-2022 (https://www.auemployment.com/postings/23767), and also send the application package by email to Prof. Hong Zhao (zzh0054 at auburn.edu). Review of applications will begin April 1, 2022 and continue until the position is filled.

The College of Sciences and Mathematics (COSAM) at Auburn University located in Auburn AL (http://www.auburn.edu/cosam) is seeking candidates for the position of postdoctoral fellow in the sciences and mathematics. From time-to-time, postdoctoral positions become available under a variety of research grants and projects in the college. We are seeking applications from individuals with a Ph.D. at the time employment begins in any one area such as: biology, chemistry, geosciences, mathematics, statistics, physics or related fields. The positions are available for a minimum of one year as full-time 12 month appointments, with renewal possible based on performance, need, and/or funding for a maximum of four years. These are non-tenure track positions. Salary will be commensurate with education and experience. Please upload a curriculum vitae, statement of research interests, statement of contributions to diversity and inclusion (more information at https://www.auburn.edu/cosam/about/mission-vision-oied.htm), and contact information for three professional references.
Auburn University is an EEO/Vet/Disability Employer and committed to building an inclusive and diverse community.

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JOB OPENING: Post-doctoral Position in Orbital Mechanics at IRF

From: Swedish Institute of Space Physics (martin.eriksson at irf.se)

The Swedish Institute of Space Physics is looking for a postdoc to contribute to sustainability in space by studying space objects with optical systems and radar methods. Candidates should have a PhD degree in physics, engineering, applied mathematics or a related field.

https://www.irf.se/en/news/2022/03/04/post-doctoral-position-in-orbital-mechanics/

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