[SPA] SPA SECTION NEWSLETTER, Volume XXIX, Issue 22
Newsletter Editor
editor at igpp.ucla.edu
Sun Mar 27 10:36:40 PDT 2022
AMERICAN GEOPHYSICAL UNION
SPA SECTION NEWSLETTER
Volume XXIX, Issue 22
Mar.27,2022
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Table of Contents
1. Extra Time to Finalize Honors & Recognition Nominations
2. International Geospace Systems Program (IGSP) Community Forum
3. MEETING: Workshop on Space Weather Operations and Research Infrastructure, Phase II
4. MEETING: Registration Open for RAS Meeting on Space Weather Prediction: Instruments, Modelling and Machine-Learning, London, UK, April 22, 2022
5. MEETING: Turbulent Dissipation in Space Plasmas
6. MEETING: Register for the 3rd Eddy Cross Disciplinary Symposium -- Abstract & Student Funding Deadlines Approaching:
7. MEETING: GEM Summer Workshop, Honolulu, Hawaii, June 19-24, 2022
8. MEETING: Space Climate 8, Krakow, Poland -- First Announcement
9. ISR Summer School
10. Special Issue of Frontiers on the topic of “Circulation of Heavy Ions and Their Role in Regulating the Near-Earth Plasma Dynamics"
11. Open-access e-book on Turbulence
12. JOB OPENING: NSF Program Director for Aeronomy
13. 2 PhD Studentships in Solar and Magnetospheric Theory at the University of St Andrews (Deadline 15 April 2022)
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Announcement Submission Website: http://goo.gl/forms/qjcm4dDr4g
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Extra Time to Finalize Honors & Recognition Nominations
From: Geoffrey Reeves (geoff at reevesresearch.org)
I learned on the recent AGU Leadership call, that the April 1 deadline for submitting final nomination packages for Honors & Recognition is "flexible". AGU is not currently planning on officially extending the deadline but they will likely approve requests to submit "late" nomination packages. Currently they are looking at April 15 as the new deadline. Since April 1 is next week I wanted to get the word out as quickly as possible.
Please send requests for extension to:
SPA Section Awards: agu_honors at agu.org
Fellows Program: unionfellows at agu.org
AGU Union Medals, Awards, and Prizes: honors at agu.org
Please cc me at spa.leadership.team at gmail.com
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International Geospace Systems Program (IGSP) Community Forum
From: Larry Kepko (larry.kepko at nasa.gov)
We invite the community to attend a Community Forum hosted by the COSPAR Task Group on establishing an International Geospace System Program (TGIGSP), to be held Thursday April 7th at 11 am Eastern. Dial-in details are below.
The COSPAR TGIGSP was formed in late 2021 to develop a COSPAR scientific roadmap to outline a path towards a holistic study of Earth’s magnetosphere, overcoming the limitations of our current ad hoc approach. It is now widely recognized that Earth’s magnetosphere is a “System of Systems”, with distinct processes in the various regions, coupled within and across through a cascade of scales all coupled together. Studying the flow of mass, momentum, and energy through this System of Systems requires not just coordinated measurements of the system pieces, but measurements of the mesoscales (~1-3 RE) that tie the scales together. The mesoscales represent the vast region between the microscales (< 1RE down to electron scales) that can be studied with our fleet of in situ spacecraft and the global, which are studied through statistical and average studies or teased from 2D ionospheric observations. This cross-scale, system science currently relies on ad-hoc and chance alignments of largely uncoordinated missions. Therefore, while great progress has been made on targeted mission science objectives, a broader, cohesive, designed program to study the entire systems of systems has potential to revolutionize our understanding in ways not possible today.
The highly successful International Solar Terrestrial Physics Program (ISTP) program, though revolutionary for its time, provided a low-fidelity systems view and was unable to study geospace at these critical scales. With the revelation that mesoscale dynamics (~1-3 RE in scale) are both ubiquitous and central to magnetospheric dynamics, the science questions are dictating that we need a large undertaking to answer major outstanding questions of how the magnetosphere responds to solar wind driving. Such an undertaking would involve multiple constellations of spacecraft in key regions to resolve the “missing middle” of the mesoscales, combined with remote imaging measurements, ground-based measurements, and advanced numerical modeling, all coordinated and working in concert to study Geospace holistically, as a system, at the scale sizes that we now know are driving the overall dynamics. It would move beyond the limited view afforded by ISTP and the current ad hoc Heliophysics System Observatory to provide critically needed understanding of our dynamic space environment.
The small-satellite revolution and emergence of inexpensive launch vehicles has brought us to a confluence where the scientific need for coordinated multipoint measurements meets our technological implementation capability. The purpose of the TGIGSP is to develop this concept of a geospace systems program with comprehensive coverage at the mesoscales. Our group will refine the open scientific questions, draft possible observation scenarios, and engage in discussions with researchers and space agency representatives about possible implementation strategies tied to understanding mass, momentum, and energy transport through Geospace, with an emphasis on the mesoscales. The purpose of the community forum is to start engagement with the broader scientific community on these topics, and we hope to see you there.
To receive a link to the virtual forum, please provide your email address through the form below:
https://forms.gle/UyB8Y5qv2UkRBcCe7
The TGIGSP charter can be found here:
https://cosparhq.cnes.fr/task-group-on-establishing-an-international-geospace-systems-program-tgigsp/
Larry Kepko (chair), Rumi Nakamura (co-chair) and Yoshifumi Saito (co-chair), on behalf of the entire IGSP Task Group
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MEETING: Workshop on Space Weather Operations and Research Infrastructure, Phase II
From: Art Charo (acharo at nas.edu)
At the request of NASA, NOAA, and the NSF, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine will be holding a virtual workshop from April 11-14, 2022: Space Weather Operations and Research Infrastructure, Phase II (https://www.nationalacademies.org/our-work/space-weather-operations-and-research-infrastructure-workshop-phase-ii). The workshop, which follows a Phase I activity held in June and September 2020, will focus on the research agenda and observations needed to improve the understanding of the Sun-Earth system that generates space weather. Further details are available at the link above. A link at this site under "Upcoming Event" will open a page with the workshop agenda (to be posted shortly) and information on how to participate via a Livestream.
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MEETING: Registration Open for RAS Meeting on Space Weather Prediction: Instruments, Modelling and Machine-Learning, London, UK, April 22, 2022
From: Ravindra Desai, Siegfried Gonzi, Jackie Davies, Matthew Lang (ravindra.desai at imperial.ac.uk)
We have opened registration for the upcoming Royal Astronomical Society Specialist Discussion Meeting: “Future Solar and Heliospheric Assets for Space Weather Prediction: Instruments, Modelling and Machine-Learning” which will take place virtually on Friday, 22nd April, 2022.
Registration cost is £5 and free for Fellows of the RAS.
https://ras.ac.uk/events-and-meetings/ras-meetings/future-solar-and-heliospheric-assets-space-weather-prediction
Meeting Abstract
The UK has world leading heliophysics and space weather programmes with, for example, major involvement in operating space missions such as SOHO, STEREO and Solar Orbiter, ground-based facilities such as BISON and LOFAR, and the creation of the MET Office Space Weather Operations Centre. Notably, currently under development, is the (formerly known as Lagrange) ESA Vigil operational space weather mission to the Lagrange L5 point in which the UK has invested heavily via ESA’s Space Safety Programme. In tandem with further L1 missions under development, Vigil will underpin a wave of new research opportunities aimed at increasing predictive capabilities for space weather forecasting.
As we enter the era of satellite mega-constellations and domestic rocket launches, and with the NASA/ESA Lunar Gateway Space Station due to be stationed outside the protective influence of the Earth’s magnetic field, there is a strong need to better understand the fundamental link between solar and interplanetary space weather and the near-Earth environment. As we observe increasing solar activity in Solar Cycle 25, a community wide effort is required to coordinate and synergise current and future developments.
We invite contributions from academic and space weather communities on all aspects of solar- and helio-physics starting from the solar surface, extending out through the solar corona, into the solar wind, and out to Earth’s orbit and beyond. The meeting will focus on three key themes:
1. Space-, ground-based and in-situ observations of the photosphere, corona and inner heliosphere;
2. Physical models which solve the relevant physics to make best use of sparse observations in space and to fill gaps where observations are unavailable; and
3. Data assimilation and machine learning techniques which are now understood to be fundamental for many regimes of space weather forecasting.
Abstract submission
Abstract submission is now open with a deadline of Thursday 31st March: https://forms.office.com/r/90j8kzeBh3
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MEETING: Turbulent Dissipation in Space Plasmas
From: Daniel Verscharen (d.verscharen at ucl.ac.uk)
Royal Society - Theo Murphy meeting organised by Julia Stawarz, Christopher Chen, and Daniel Verscharen
Location: Eastwood Hall, Nottingham, NG16 3SS, United Kingdom
Dates: 30 and 31 May 2022
Abstract and registration deadline: 03 May 2022
This meeting will bring together experts on plasma turbulence in the solar wind and Earth’s magnetosphere to discuss the latest cutting-edge results on the role of collisionless plasma processes in turbulent energy dissipation from the revolutionary MMS and PSP spacecraft. These discussions will provide crucial input for the ongoing science operations of these and future space missions.
The schedule of talks and speaker biographies are available on the website:
https://royalsociety.org/science-events-and-lectures/2022/05/space-plasmas/
Please request an invitation on this website to register. The registration to this meeting is free of charge.
There will be a poster session on Monday 30 May. If you would like to apply to present a poster, please submit your proposed title and abstract to the Scientific Programmes team of the Royal Society no later than 03 May 2022 (for details, please see the website). Please note that places are limited. Poster abstracts will only be considered if the presenter has requested an invitation to attend the meeting.
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MEETING: Register for the 3rd Eddy Cross Disciplinary Symposium -- Abstract & Student Funding Deadlines Approaching:
From: Kendra Greb (kgreb at ucar.edu)
Join a frontier community of open scientists shaping the future of Heliophysics from June 6 -10, 2022 in Vail, CO for the 3rd Eddy Cross Disciplinary Symposium.
Student Travel Funding Application Deadline: Friday, March 25, 2022
Short Presentation/Lightning Talk Abstract Deadline: Friday, April 8, 2022
We will convene a diverse and international community spanning the geosciences, astrophysics, data science, and heliophysics with scientists worldwide to answer the question "Why Grand Challenges in Solar Terrestrial Physics Require Open Science?"
You will have the opportunity to learn from and with an uncommon group across the following high-level topics:
- Open Science Methods: Emerging Open Science Methodologies
Invited Speaker - Fenando Perez, University of California, Berkeley
- The Interconnection of Sun, Climate, and Society
Invited Speaker - Gavin Schmidt, Director of NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies
- Risk and Resiliency to Space Weather Disruption
Invited Speaker - Hazel Bain, NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center
- (Exo)Planetary Atmosphere: the Impact of Stars and Solar Physics on Habitability and Life
Invited Speaker - Chuanfei Dong, Princeton University
Invited Speaker - Allison Youngblood, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
For more information and to register, please visit the Symposium website at: https://cpaess.ucar.edu/meetings/eddy-symposium-2022
Travel Support for Graduate Students and Postdoctoral Fellows:
Approximately 10 graduate students and early postdoctoral fellows will be selected through a competitive process organized by the UCAR Cooperative Programs for the Advancement of Earth System Science. The Eddy Symposium lasts for five days, and each selected participant will receive full travel support including: registration fees, airline tickets, lodging and per diem costs. Applications are due on Friday, March 25, 2022.
For more information please contact Kendra Greb (UCAR/CPAESS).
Funding for the Symposium is provided by NASA and the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR).
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MEETING: GEM Summer Workshop, Honolulu, Hawaii, June 19-24, 2022
From: Chris Mouikis, Jing Liao (chris.mouikis at unh.edu)
The GEM 2022 Summer Workshop will be held during the week of June 19-24, 2022 at the Alohilani Resort in Honolulu, Hawaii. Please go to our conference website http://gemworkshop.org for the meeting information, registration and hotel reservations. This year’s Summer workshop format will be In-Person. However, the plenary sessions will be broadcast in webinar format, while some level of technical support will be available to the Focus Groups in order to accommodate remote participants in their discussions if they plan to.
- There will be a SHINE-GEM joint meeting on Saturday June 25 and provisionally Sunday June 26 (the SHINE/GEM subcommittee will convene on March 25 to plan the meeting).
- Student day is on Sunday June 19
- Regular GEM week on June 20 – 24
Some important dates:
- Application for student support deadline: April 8, 2022
- Early Bird Registration Deadline: May 15, 2022
- Deadline for poster submissions: May 31, 2022
If you have questions on registration, student financial support, family care grant, and the workshop, please contact the GEM coordinators at University of New Hampshire:
Christopher Mouikis (chris.mouikis[at]unh.edu)
Jing Liao (jliao[at]atlas.sr.unh.edu)
For questions about hotel, student accommodation and travel arrangement, and registration payment, please contact:
Umbe Oliveira-Cantu (olivevents[at]comcast.net)
Looking forward meeting you all in Hawaii.
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MEETING: Space Climate 8, Krakow, Poland -- First Announcement
From: Paul Charbonneau (paulchar at astro.umontreal.ca)
Dear Colleagues and Friends!
We have the great pleasure to invite You to
Space Climate 8: Climate in Space and on Earth
to be held in Krakow, the historical city in Poland, on September 19-22, 2022.
This will be an on-site only meeting. Not online, not hybrid.
The objective of Space Climate is to better understand the long-term variation of solar activity, and its impacts in the heliosphere, including the Earth's space environment, atmosphere, and climate.
Details on venue, registration, scientific program, accommodation etc are available at the meeting web site
https://spaceclimate8.uph.edu.pl/
For questions related to the meeting, send an email to
spaceclimate8 at uph.edu.pl.
Important deadlines:
Abstract submission deadline for Oral contributions: 30.04.2022
Abstract submission deadline for Poster contribution: 30.06.2022.
Early bird registration deadline: 31.05.2022.
Welcome to Space Climate 8 in Krakow!
On behalf of SOC and LOC
Agnieszka Gil
Kalevi Mursula
Ilya Usoskin
Paul Charbonneau
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ISR Summer School
From: Shikha Raizada (shikha at naic.edu)
The 2022 Incoherent Scatter Radar (ISR) Summer School will be held in-person only at Boston University between July 17-22. The summer school’s goal is to train students in the theory and concepts of incoherent scatter radar, and allows for hands-on opportunities to design and run experiments at ISR facilities. This year’s school will focus on mid-latitude / subauroral observations using the Millstone Hill ISR, operated by MIT Haystack Observatory as part of the NSF supported Millstone Hill Geospace Facility. ISRs are the most powerful ground based tools for ionospheric remote sensing with high temporal and altitudinal resolution. ISR data sets include measurements of electron density, electron and ion temperatures, and plasma drifts, with the possibility of further derived parameters. More details about school lectures and the application procedure can be found at the following web site:
https://amisr.com/school
The overall aim of the ISR school is to provide a ‘hands-on’ learning experience in small groups, and includes substantial interactions with instructors.
We encourage graduate/advanced undergraduate students to apply for the school. Those candidates who are selected for the 2022 ISR summer school and are enrolled at U.S. Universities/institutions will receive travel support and accommodation to attend this event. Self-funded students from other countries are welcome to apply as well.
The 2022 ISR summer school is funded by the US National Science Foundation (NSF) through its Geospace Facilities Program within the Geosciences Directorate, and is organized by the University of Central Florida.
The deadline for application submission is April 20, 2022.
Notice of acceptance will be sent to participants by May 1, 2022.
For more information about the school, please contact: shikha.raizada at ucf.edu or shikha at naic.edu
On behalf of the ISR summer school organizing committee:
Shikha Raizada, Anthea Coster, Asti Bhatt, Phil Erickson, Pablo Reyes, Bill Rideout, Josh Semeter, and Roger Varney
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Special Issue of Frontiers on the topic of “Circulation of Heavy Ions and Their Role in Regulating the Near-Earth Plasma Dynamics"
From: Muhammad Fraz Bashir, Elena Kronberg and Lunjin Chen (frazbashir at epss.ucla.edu)
Special Issue of Frontiers on the topic of “Circulation of Heavy Ions and Their Role in Regulating the Near-Earth Plasma Dynamics”
From: Muhammad Fraz Bashir, Elena Kronberg and Lunjin Chen
Dear Colleagues,
We would like to draw your attention to a special issue in Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences on the topic of “Circulation of Heavy Ions and Their Role in Regulating the Near-Earth Plasma Dynamics”
Topic Weblink: https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/33505/circulation-of-heavy-ions-and-their-role-in-regulating-the-near-earth-plasma-dynamics
Abstract Submission Deadline: 21 April 2022
Manuscript Submission Deadline: 21 June 2022
We would highly appreciate original research papers, review papers and perspective papers looking into the future of this research area. The special issue papers can be submitted either to “Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Physics” or to “Frontiers in Physics”.
About the research topic:
The presence of heavy ions in the near-Earth environment has a profound impact on the global magnetosphere-ionosphere (M-I) structure and dynamics. Knowledge of the ion composition and their sources and sinks throughout the M-I system is essential to study their role in regulating various magnetospheric processes. Observational, theoretical, and modeling studies have the potential to advance our understanding of the circulation of heavy ions based on separating the ionospheric and solar wind sources of lower (He+, N+, O+, He+2 and O+2) and higher (C+n, N+n, O+n and Fe+n with n>2) charge states, and the molecular ions (NO+, N2+, and O2+). This Research Topic seeks contributions in the fields of solar, ionospheric, and magnetospheric physics to determine the spatial distribution of heavy ions in response to the different solar and geomagnetic conditions, and study their effects on waves properties and associated particle loss and energization mechanisms.
The recent sessions for the consecutive two years in American Geophysical Union Fall meetings (2020 and 2021) on the topic of “Circulation of Heavy Ions and Their Role in Regulating the Near-Earth Plasma Dynamics" inspired new work on the outstanding problems caused by a lack of understanding of the circulation of heavy-ions and their impacts on near-Earth dynamics. This Research Topic will collect reports of that new work and will stimulate the formation of author teams to write Review articles on what is known and what needs to be known. Commentaries assessing the present situation and guiding the research field into the future will be solicited from the community. Methods articles describing new measurement techniques and new spaceflight mission concepts will be welcomed.
This Research Topic will look for Original Research papers, General Commentaries, and Review articles focusing on:
(1) statistical surveys of existing data sets to obtain information about the properties, evolution, and sources of heavy-ions and controlling factors for heavy-ions circulation in the magnetosphere-ionospheric system;
(2) studies that quantify effects of heavy-ions in altering the wave-particle interaction to better understand the magnetospheric mechanisms related to wave dynamics;
(3) theoretical models, numerical simulations, and data-analysis studies of the impact of heavy-ions in regulating the near-Earth dynamics;
(4) measurement concepts for future space-flight instrumentation that can measure the properties of the heavy-ions in near-Earth plasma environment;
(5) new mission concepts focusing on science that would be enabled by measurements of heavy-ions, especially the minor ions.
Authors wishing to submit Reviews or Mini Reviews might coordinate their topics with the Topic Editors.
For other useful information see the links below:
Impact factor:
https://www.frontiersin.org/about/impact?utm_source=fweb&utm_medium=fjour&utm_campaign=impact-2021-jour-hp-top
Publication Fee:
https://www.frontiersin.org/about/publishing-fees
Article Type:
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/astronomy-and-space-sciences#article-types
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Best Regards,
Muhammad Fraz Bashir, Elena Kronberg and Lunjin Chen
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Open-access e-book on Turbulence
From: Joe Borovsky (jborovsky at spacescience.org)
An open-access electronic book “The Role of Turbulence in the Solar Wind, Magnetosphere, Ionosphere Dynamics” is now available for download at
https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/12663/
Other open-access Space Physics electronic books are available at
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/astronomy-and-space-sciences/sections/space-physics#research-topics
Pull down the “all stages” tab and select “e-book available”.
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JOB OPENING: NSF Program Director for Aeronomy
From: Alan Liu (zhualiu at nsf.gov)
The National Science Foundation is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Program Director in the Aeronomy Program, within the Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences (AGS), Directorate for Geosciences (GEO), Alexandria, VA.
The responsibilities of the Aeronomy Program Director include, but are not limited to, the administration of the merit review process and proposal recommendations, long-range planning and budget development for the Aeronomy Program, and coordination and liaison with other NSF programs, other Federal agencies, and stakeholder organizations.
Applicants must have a Ph.D. in Atmospheric or Geospace Sciences, plus after award of the Ph.D., six or more years of successful research, research administration, and/or management experience pertinent to the position.
The position is available either as a permanent federal employee or a temporary (rotator) appointment . The full position announcement is available on USAJobs at https://www.usajobs.gov/job/644692400 for permanent and https://www.usajobs.gov/job/644694000 for rotator. The position will remain open until April 20, 2022.
Questions about the position can be directed to: Alan Liu, Section Head for Geospace Science, email: zhualiu at nsf.gov
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2 PhD Studentships in Solar and Magnetospheric Theory at the University of St Andrews (Deadline 15 April 2022)
From: Thomas Neukirch (tn3 at st-andrews.ac.uk)
The Solar and Magnetospheric Theory Group (SMTG) in the School and Mathematics and Statistics, University of St Andrews, is currently looking for applicants for 2 PhD studentships, subject to the usual eligibility criteria regarding residency and citizenship, for a start in September/October 2022.
One project will be supervised by Prof Ineke De Moortel (ineke.demoortel at st-andrews.ac.uk) will focus on coronal heating models for open field regions, linking to Solar Orbiter observations, and is funded by the Leverhulme Trust. This project will run in collaboration with the University of Palermo.
The second project will be supervised by Prof Thomas Neukirch (tn3 at st-andrews.ac.uk) and it is planned that this project will focus on the equilibrium and dynamics of collisionless current sheets (other topics, for example on the numerical calculation of magnetohydrostatic equilibria to model coronal magnetic fields, could also be possible). This project will be funded by STFC.
The minimum academic entry requirement is a UK upper second class honours degree (or equivalent) in Applied Mathematics, Theoretical Physics or a closely related subject. Apart from excellent academic qualifications, we expect applicants to have the motivation and enthusiasm to enable them to successfully work on an extended research project in solar and magnetospheric theory.
The SMTG currently has 7 academic staff, 3 PDRAs and 9 PhD students. It is one of three research groups in the Applied Mathematics Division of the School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of St Andrews.
We will start the selection process very soon after 15 April 2022 and hence would encourage all candidates to submit their application by the deadline.
For details about the application process see: https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/maths/prospective/pg/phdprogrammes/ and for informal enquiries email either Prof Ineke De Moortel (ineke.demoortel at st-andrews.ac.uk) or Prof Thomas Neukirch (tn3 at st-andrews.ac.uk).
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SPA Newsletter Editorial Team: Peter Chi (Editor), Guan Le (Co-Editor), Sharon Uy, Marjorie Sowmendran, and Kevin Addison
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