Abstracts for WG2 for the SHINE 2023 Workshop
Authors: Carlos R. Braga (George Mason University), Vamsee Krishna Jagarlamudi (JHUAPL), Angelos Vourlidas (JHUAPL), Guillermo Stenborg (JHUAPL), Teresa Nieves-Chinchilla (NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center) DespiteView More
Authors: Nishtha Sachdeva, Zhenguang Huang, Aniket Jivani, Hongfan Chen, Gabor Toth, Ward Manchester, Bart van der Holst Accurate modeling of a CME from the SunView More
Authors: Anthony Rasca (CIRES/NOAA) On 8 March 2012 a large geomagnetic storm was triggered by a passing CME associated with a X-class solar flare daysView More
Authors: Lois J. Landwer(CIRES/NOAA), Hazel Bain(CIRES/NOAA), Mark Miesch (CIRES/NOAA), George Millward (CIRES/NOAA), Enrico Camporeale (CIRES/NOAA), Eric Adamson (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center(SWPC) in NOAA plansView More
Authors: Sahanaj Aktar Banu (University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, United States), Reka Winslow (University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, United States), EmmaView More
Authors: Rayta A. Pradata (University of Delaware), Gang Kai Poh (NASA GSFC/Catholic University of America), Ana Peruza (George Mason University), Zhenguang Huang (University of MichiganView More
Authors: C. J. Farrugia (Space Science Center, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824), B. J. Vasquez (Space Science Center, University of New Hampshire, Durham,View More
Authors: Hameedullah Farooki (NJIT), Sung-Jun Noh (LANL), Youra Shin (NJIT), Hyomin Kim (NJIT), Haimin Wang (NJIT), Jason T. L. Wang (NJIT), Yasser Abduallah (NJIT), QiangView More
Authors: Minami Yoshida (The University of Tokyo, ISAS/JAXA), Toshifumi Shimizu (ISAS/JAXA, The University of Tokyo), Shin Toriumi (ISAS/JAXA) The “open” magnetic field extending from theView More
Authors: G.P. Zank (Center for Space Plasma Research and Aeronomic Research and Department of Space Science, University of Alabama in Huntsville) The nature of magnetohydrodynamicView More
Authors: Don Kolinski (HAO/NCAR), Craig DeForest (SwRI), Sarah Gibson (HAO/NCAR), and the PUNCH team PUNCH is a NASA Small Explorer mission to better understand howView More
Authors: Lidiya Y. Ahmed1,2 , Michael L. Stevens1, Kristoff Paulson1, Anthony Case1 1 Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory 2 Harvard University Solar wind parameters such as density,View More
Authors: F. Carcaboso (Postdoctoral Program Fellow – NPP / NASA GSFC / CUA), M. Dumbović (Hvar Observatory, Faculty of Geodesy, University of Zagreb), C. KayView More
Authors: Adam Szabo (NASA GSFC), S. Kanekal (NASA GSFC), J. Kasper (BWXT), S. Lepri (U. Michigan), J. Raines (U. Michigan), S. Bale (UC Berkeley), G.View More
Authors: Bennett A Maruca (University of Delaware) Unlike the vast majority of astrophysical plasmas, the solar wind is accessible to spacecraft, which for decades haveView More
Authors: Khalil Bryant (University of Michigan), Rachel Young (University of Michigan), Joseph Ray Olson (University of Wisconsin), Cary Forest (University of Wisconsin), Karsten McCollam (UniversityView More
Authors: Cecilia Mac Cormack(Catholic University of America/NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center), Phillip Hess (U.S. Naval Research Laboratory),Robin Colaninno(U.S. Naval Research Laboratory),Teresa Nieves-Chinchilla(NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center) WeView More
Authors: Brian E. Wood (NRL) Coronal winds are very hard to detect around stars other than the Sun. One of the only ways to detectView More
Authors: Lynn B. Wilson III (NASA GSFC), Chadi Salem (Berkeley SSL) The Wind spacecraft is nearly 29 years old and as such, has one ofView More
Authors: Samantha Wallace (NPP, NASA/GSFC), Nicholeen M. Viall (NASA/GSFC), C. Nick Arge (NASA/GSFC) A fundamental aspect of solar wind formation is where the plasma originatesView More
Authors: Benjamin Chandran Observations from Parker Solar Probe and other spacecraft suggest that the solar wind is powered to a large extent by an Alfven-waveView More
Authors: Silvina E. Guidoni (American University), Teresa Nieves-Chinchilla (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center) Interpreting in situ observations of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) has been aView More
Authors: Dibyendu Sur (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center) The paper demonstrates the possible presence of different kinetic structures in the induced Venus magnetosphere. This isView More
Authors: Claire L. Liu (Los Gatos High School, Los Gatos, CA), Junwei Zhao (Stanford University) Solar eruptions, such as flares and Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs),View More
Authors: E. Sanchez-Garcia (SCiESMEX/LANCE, Instituto de Geofísica, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México); E. Aguilar-Rodriguez (SCiESMEX/LANCE, Instituto de Geofísica, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México); SCiESMEX/LANCE, InstitutoView More