K-Coronal Temperatures Eclipse Experiment
Authors: Sarah Bruce (University of Colorado Boulder), Kevin Reardon (National Solar Observatory) During the total solar eclipses of 20 April, 2023 in Exmouth, Australia andView More

Authors: Sarah Bruce (University of Colorado Boulder), Kevin Reardon (National Solar Observatory) During the total solar eclipses of 20 April, 2023 in Exmouth, Australia andView More
Authors: Jack M. Schroeder (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Jan Egedal (University of Wisconsin-Madison) We investigate the efficiency of electron heating via magnetic pumping at Earth’s quasi-perpendicularView More
Authors: Maria Elena Innocenti (Ruhr University Bochum), Alfredo Micera (Ruhr University Bochum), Daniel Verscharen (UCL), Anna Tenerani (UTAustin), Marco Velli (UCLA) Global electron dynamics inView More
Authors: Yeimy J. Rivera (Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian) A more comprehensive understanding of the formation, development, and evolution of large-scale solar structures,View More
Authors: Jorge Padial (Vanderbilt University), Kelly Holley-Bockelmann (Vanderbilt University), Eric Jonas (University of Chicago) Predicting extreme space-weather events are important to protect the transmission andView More
Authors: Keyan Gootkin (University of Hawaii), Colby Haggerty (University of Hawaii) We present a series of 2.5D hybrid-kinetic simulations of collisionless plasma turbulence performed usingView More
Authors: Veronica Bindi (University of Hawaii), Cristina Consolandi (University of Hawaii), Claudio Corti(University of Hawaii NASA GSFC) , Alexandria Holthaus (University of Hawaii), Nikolay NikonovView More
IRAP (Research Institute in Astrophysics and Planetology) in Toulouse, France, is hiring a postdoctoral researcher for a duration of two years to work on solarView More
We are pleased to announce that we are having a Mini ISWAT Meeting at ESWW2024 on Sunday 03 November 2024 in Coimbra, Portugal, and alsoView More
Dear Colleagues. We are writing to remind of the registration deadline for the upcoming “UK Space Weather and Space Environment (UKSWSE) Meeting II: Celebrating 10-yearsView More
Authors: Sailee Sawant (The University of Alabama in Huntsville), Gang Li, Meng Jin (Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory, Palo Alto, CA 94304, USA) ActiveView More
Authors: Hanqing Ma (University of Maryland), J. F. Drake (University of Maryland), M. Swisdak (University of Maryland) The consequences of a 90◦ barrier in theView More
Authors: Nada Al-Haddad (SSC, UNH), Mitchell A. Berger (Exeter University) Magnetic helicity is the fundamental property that governs the structure and evolution of CMEs. WhileView More
Authors: Jeongbhin Seo (LANL), Fan Guo (LANL), and Xiaocan Li (Dartmouth) Solar flares are among the most dramatic events in solar and space physics, releasingView More
It is with great pleasure that we can announce the opening of registrations and the launch of the Programme for the upcoming “UK Space WeatherView More
Authors: Georgios Chintzoglou Solar Active Regions (ARs) are produced by the emergence of strong magnetic fields generated in the solar interior. ARs can be furtherView More
Dear colleagues, We invite you to submit abstracts for session SM017 at AGU 2024 — “Physics of current sheets in planetary magnetospheres and solar wind:View More
Authors: Peter W. Schuck (NASA/GSFC) Currents are a much maligned observable in solar physics. There are many advantages to understanding solar phenomena through the evolutionView More
Authors: SIQI WANG (University of Hawaii at Manoa), Veronica Bindi (University of Hawaii at Manoa), Claudio Corti (University of Hawaii at Manoa), Cristina Consolandi (UniversityView More
Authors: Leah Zuckerman (University of Colorado, Boulder / NSO), Kevin Reardan (University of Colorado, Boulder / NSO) To answer many open questions in solar research,View More
Authors: Brian T. Welsch (Univ. Wisc. – Green Bay) Solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CMEs) are manifestations of the sudden release of magnetic energyView More
Authors: G. Pomraning (Princeton), L. Gao (Princeton Plasma Physics Lab), H. Ji (Princeton, Princeton Plasma Physics Lab) Magnetic Reconnection is the ubiquitous astrophysical process inView More
Authors: Kinfe Teweldebirhan, Mark Miesch, Sarah Gibson The changing magnetic fields of the Sun are generated and maintained by a solar dynamo, the exact natureView More
Authors: Dennis Tilipman (University of Colorado, Boulder / NSO), Maria Kazachenko (University of Colorado, Boulder / NSO / LASP), Matthias Rempel (National Center for AtmosphericView More
Authors: Brian T. Welsch (Univ. Wisc. – Green Bay), Yang Liu (Stanford University) Energy released in solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CMEs) is believedView More
Authors: Sarah Henderson (Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, USA), Rachael Filwett (Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, USA), Christina Lee (University of California Berkeley Space SciencesView More
Authors: Mia Mancuso (NJIT), Ju Jing (NJIT), Jeongwoo Lee (NJIT), Qin Li (NJIT), Nian Liu (NJIT), Yan Xu (NJIT), Haimin Wang (NJIT) We present observationsView More
SHINE 2024 Poster Information The physical poster size for this year’s SHINE is 3′ wide x 4′ tall (portrait). Please note that this is differentView More
SHINE 2024 Abstract Deadline Today Today is the deadline to submit your abstract for SHINE! Log into your Dashboard account and use the link toView More
SHINE 2024 Sessions The selected sessions for this year’s SHINE have been posted to the SHINE website: https://helioshine.org/shine-2024-sessions/ Tags have been added to allow youView More
Updated Deadlines The deadlines for SHINE have been adjusted to be slightly earlier to allow for better planning and logistics in Juneau. The new deadlinesView More
Updated Deadlines The deadlines for SHINE have been adjusted to be slightly earlier to allow for better planning and logistics in Juneau. The new deadlinesView More
Registration SHINE 2024 registration is now open. Please register at your earliest convenience through the SHINE website. To register, visit our Code of Conduct page andView More
Authors: Amaal Mohamed (Solar Lab., Solar and Space Dept., “NRIAG”, Helwan, Cairo, Egypt, 11421.) The interaction dynamics between coronal holes (CHs) and coronal mass ejectionsView More
Authors: Fan Guo (LANL), Joe Giacalone (University of Arizona), Christina Cohen (Caltech), Xiaohang Chen (U of Michigan), George Ho (SWRI), R. A. Leske (Caltech), MaherView More
Authors: Dinesha Hegde (University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH)), Tae Kim (UAH), Nikolai Pogorelov (UAH), Shaela Jones (Catholic University of America & NASA Goddard SpaceView More
Authors: Khagendra katuwal, R.T. James McAteer n this work, we focused on studying 70 coronal holes located at the center of the solar disk withinView More
Authors: Lizet Casillas (UCLA), Marco Velli (UCLA), Victor Reville (IRAP), Benjamin Lynch (UCLA) The heliospheric current sheet (HCS) is the boundary between open magnetic fieldView More
Authors: Neha Pathak(Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, 80303, USA),R. E. Ergun (Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University ofView More
Authors: Juan Camilo Buitrago-Casas (SSL – UCB), Marianne Peterson (UMN), Juliana Vievering (APL), P.S. Athiray, Phillip Chamberlin, Lindsay Glesener, Säm Krucker, Andrea Lopez, Courtney Peck,View More