[HeliosphereNews] Heliospheric News

Wed May 25 13:44:34 EDT 2016

Heliosphere News   

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A newsletter devoted to Heliospheric Science. 

Editor: Nathan Schwadron (nschwadron at unh.edu
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86Q8JTGnHn9K9kRmRlrLmhfeE6S9tCyr6T8mzvM&r=_gHPHAb6R3iRUcEyy2Z7g2EkVCyNxNUH3O
FlJNBy5w4&m=y7s6TC9xhiuFUPG-G83qII_GBjtMp_z48pHpAxA-lVk&s=ymYDRuPrx9Zz0yS_xi
iTaCxU7bUtpIdF9I4ZzYvhgww&e=> )

Co-Editor: Mihir Desai (mdesai at swri.edu <http://swri.edu> )

Co-Editor: Eric Zirnstein (ezirnstein at swri.edu <http://swri.edu> )

Co-Editor: Merav Opher (mopher at bu.edu
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6Q8JTGnHn9K9kRmRlrLmhfeE6S9tCyr6T8mzvM&r=_gHPHAb6R3iRUcEyy2Z7g2EkVCyNxNUH3OF
lJNBy5w4&m=y7s6TC9xhiuFUPG-G83qII_GBjtMp_z48pHpAxA-lVk&s=m8ozeXY2zIYIvHyxUWd
lfrea7sVg_FPI_CokbSQB3JI&e=> )

Co-Editor: Adele Corona (icnsmeetings at gmail.com
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Co-Editor: Nikolai Pogorelov (np0002 at uah.edu
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zUPvoiJAfYVrh2TOhsMzHDBGI&e=> )

Web site editor: Ken Fairchild (Ken.Fairchild at unh.edu
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******************

** Announcements

******************

1.      Gary Zank elected to the National Academy of Sciences

2.      Postdoctoral Research Assistant II Position at The University of
Alabama in Huntsville 

3.      Call for Abstracts for Session #9 at the 2016 SHINE Workshop

4.      ISSI Post-doc positions

5.      Call for Abstracts for two sessions at the 2016 SHINE workshop -
Session 2: Understanding the Origin and Transport of GLEs with Modern
Observations; Session 13. Heliosphere as Revealed from IBEX and Voyager
Measurements

6.      MEETING: International Astronomical Union Symposium 328 "Living
around Active Stars," 17-21 October, 2016, Maresias, SP, Brazil

7.      MEETING: 7th Solar Orbiter Workshop: Exploring the Solar Environs,
April 3-6, 2017, Granada, Spain

8.      MEETING: SDO 2016 - Unraveling the Sun’s Complexity, October 17-21,
2016, Burlington, VT

9.      MEETING: Global Modelling of the Space Weather Chain. October 24-28,
2016, Helsinki, Finland -- Call for Abstracts

10.  SCOSTEP Visiting Scholarship - Call for Applications 2016

11.   Project SMART Summer Institute 2016

12.   New paper on New Horizons’ Measurements near Pluto.

******************
1) The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) has elected as a member Dr. Gary
P. Zank, Director of the Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research
(CSPAR) at The University of Alabama in Huntsville and the chair of the UAH
Department of Space Science.

http://www.uah.edu/news/research/national-academy-of-sciences-elects-dr-gary
-zank-as-member

http://www.nasonline.org/news-and-multimedia/news/may-3-2016-NAS-Election.ht
ml

******************
2) Postdoctoral Research Assistant II Position at the University of Alabama
in Huntsville 

The University of Alabama in Huntsville is accepting applications for the
regular full-time position of Postdoctoral Research Assistant II to work in
the Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research.  The research will
involve modeling of the solar wind interaction with the local interstellar
medium with the focus on instabilities and magnetic reconnection occurring
locally in the turbulent plasma near the heliopause. The research will be
performed using a software suite (Multi-Scale Fluid-Kinetic Simulation
Suite, MS—FLUKSS) developed at CSPAR. MS-FLUKSS is built on the Chombo
adaptive mesh refinement framework and allows self-consistent solution of
MHD, gas dynamics Euler, and kinetic Boltzmann equations.  The code is
scalable to over
150,000 computing cores and was ported to major national supercomputers.

The successful candidate is expected to have a recent Ph.D. in Physics or
Space Sciences, must have extensive experience in object-oriented programing
in C++, parallel programming using MPI and OpenMP, and the ability to work
with big codes, must have experience in modeling plasma flows on
supercomputers. Experience in data analysis and modeling turbulent flows is
desired.

The approximate annual salary range for this position is $43,209 - $50,315.
Applicants should submit a letter describing their research interests, a
curriculum vitae, and reference letters. The appointment will be initially
for one year, with the possibility of renewal for another year. Questions
should be addressed to Professor Nikolai Pogorelov at np0002 at uah.edu
<mailto:np0002 at uah.edu> . Qualified applicants should apply on-line at
http://uah.interviewexchange.com/jobofferdetails.jsp?JOBID=71283. The
University of Alabama in Huntsville is AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OF MINORITIES/FEMALES/VETERANS/DISABLED.

3) Call for Abstracts for Session #9 at the 2016 SHINE Workshop

Session 9: Kinetic Range Physics in the Solar Wind: Turbulence and Waves
with Implications for the Turbulent Dissipation Challenge

Conveners: S. Peter Gary, Kris Klein, Tulasi Parashar, Chadi Salem, and
Daniel Verscharen

This session will focus on kinetic range physics of plasma turbulence in the
solar wind. The primary goal is to understand the nature of electromagnetic
fluctuations at scales smaller than the spectral break point. Some studies
have suggested that the turbulence at these scales is highly intermittent
and nonlinear while others indicate that linear theory may describe some
properties of fluctuations at these scales. The primary science question of
the session is: "What is the common ground between the above mentioned
viewpoints?" Specific questions that address the differences between
nonlinear turbulence and linear waves are: 1) Can we classify the kinetic
range turbulence as "strong" or "weak"? Are the fluctuations in the
quasilinear or fully nonlinear regimes? 2) What properties of kinetic range
fluctuations can be adequately represented by linear waves?  If linear
theory is useful for wave descriptions, can the waves be classified as
kinetic-Alfven-like and/or magnetosonic-whistler-like? 3) If kinetic range
turbulence is a fundamentally nonlinear phenomenon, which computational
models and which physical models (fluid, hybrid, or kinetic) are necessary
to adequately represent the physics?  Can nonlinear properties such as
intermittency be quantified in kinetic turbulence? 4) What are the
implications of various processes for heating of electrons, protons, and
heavy ions?  5) What are the key issues in the design of critical
simulations of the Challenge?

The session especially invites presentations of fully nonlinear simulation
results.

******************

4) ISSI Post-doc positions

ISSI invites applications for Two Post-Doctoral Positions for a two-year
period starting in October 2016 or by agreement. One of the two positions is
in Space Sciences, the other is in Earth Sciences. The successful candidates
should have received a Ph.D. within the last five years in a field relating
to either Space or Earth Sciences in general.
All applications must be received by ISSI no later than July 31st, 2016.

******************

5) Call for Abstracts for two sessions at the 2016 SHINE workshop

—

Session 2: Understanding the Origin and Transport of GLEs with Modern
Observations

Conveners: Eric Christian, Jim Ryan, Georgia deNolfo, and Gen Li

Session Description:

How the highest energy solar energetic particles, the so called Ground Level
Enhancements (GLEs) are accelerated to GeV energies remains a mystery. Both
acceleration through flare reconnection and CME-driven shocks are plausible,
but the question remains as to their relative importance in driving the
highest energy SEP events. While these high-energy particles often reach
near Earth with minimal transport effects compared to the widely studied
low-energy SEPs, the spectral shape, anisotropy, and time-evolution of GLEs
suggest that transport is important in interpreting these events.  This
session will focus on the origin and transport of the highest energy (>100
MeV) particles in SEP events, with a focus on GLEs and high-energy SEP
events that may fail to register in neutron monitors, the so-called sub-GLEs
(e.g. Jan 6 2014, Jan 27 2012).

Solar cycle 24 has provided an unprecedented view of GLE events including
the first spectral and pitch angle measurements of GLEs over a wide range in
energy from PAMELA and AMS, complementing the observations of traditional
ground-based instruments. In addition, multi-point observations from
spacecraft at 1 AU and the STEREO spacecraft provide detailed contextual
data, particularly on CME structure and evolution and potential magnetic
connectivity. While solar cycle 24 brings excited new observations to shed
light on the GLE process, we welcome discussions on high-energy events from
previous solar cycles.

Our session will expand on the discussion from SHINE 2015, focusing on the
following questions:

- What is the spectral shape (and its evolution) over a broad energy range
and how does this constrain models of acceleration? Are there spectral
roll-overs, breaks?

- Is there a relationship between the anisotropic phase and it's evolution
with time and the spectral shape (and its evolution)?

- Do all GLEs exhibit an anisotropic phase? What about sub-GLEs?
Isotropy at later times appears to be universal.

- What spectral features and/or pitch angle differences do we expect between
GLE events that are well-connected. such as 2012 May 17, and other events
(not necessarily GLEs) originating from the eastern hemisphere, e.g., 2012
March 7?

- Several of the GLEs in cycle 24 are associated with high-energy gamma-ray
observations from Fermi/LAT. How or do the gamma-ray observations influence
our understanding of GLE particle acceleration?
Are the particles in the flare and those in space related, and how?

—

Session 13. Heliosphere as Revealed from IBEX and Voyager Measurements

Conveners: Nikolai Pogorelov, Merav Opher, and George Gloeckler

Session Description:

In situ observations by Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, combined with the
heliosheath tomography using energetic neutral hydrogen fluxes measured by
the Interstellar Boundary Explorer (IBEX) in different energy bands gives
the space physics community a unique opportunity to investigate the
fundamental physical processes accompanying the solar wind (SW) interaction
with the local interstellar medium (LISM).  The proposed session will
address microscopic and macroscopic phenomena derived from IBEX and Voyager
observations, and especially their combination. It will particularly focus
on the following scientific questions:

1. What is the effect of the coupling of the heliospheric and interstellar
magnetic fields at the heliopause? What is the correlation between
observations and model predictions for the magnetic field and plasma
quantities? What do space-time variations in the magnetic structure tell us
about the physics of the heliosphere and termination shock?

2. What are the physical mechanisms of the IBEX ribbon and distributed ENA
fluxes?

3. What are the ion acceleration mechanisms in the inner heliosheath?
How do anomalous cosmic rays affect the structure of the heliosphere?
What are the reasons of the variation in the galactic and anomalous cosmic
ray fluxes observed by Voyager 1?

Scene-setting presentations will be given by David McComas and John
Richardson on behalf of the IBEX and Voyager mission teams, respectively,
and followed by a discussion on the themes of the session.
—

SHINE 2016 Conference Info:

Workshop Dates: July 11th-15th, 2016

(Student Day July 10th)

Location: Santa Fe, New Mexico

Registration Fee: $425

Early Bird Registration Deadline: May 20th

Late Registration: $475

Deadline for student support: April 29th

Deadline for abstract submission: June 9th (extra poster $50)

Hotel Reservation Deadline: June 9th

http://shinecon.org/CurrentMeeting.php

******************

6) MEETING: International Astronomical Union Symposium 328 "Living around
Active Stars," 17-21 October, 2016, Maresias, SP, Brazil

From: Dibyendu Nandi (dnandi at iiserkol.ac.in)

Rationale: The variable activity of stars such as the Sun is mediated via
stellar magnetic fields, radiative and energetic particle fluxes, stellar
winds and magnetic storms. This activity influences planetary atmospheres,
climate and habitability. Studies of this intimate relationship between the
parent star, its astrosphere (i.e., the equivalent of the heliosphere) and
the planets that it hosts have reached a certain level of maturity within
our own Solar System – fuelled both by advances in theoretical modeling and
a host of satellites that observe the Sun-Earth system. In conjunction, the
first attempts are being made to characterize the interactions between stars
and planets and their coupled evolution, which have relevance for
habitability and the search for habitable planets. This Symposium will bring
together scientists from diverse, interdisciplinary scientific areas such as
solar, stellar and planetary physics, atmospheric and climate physics and
astrobiology to review the current state of our understanding of solar and
stellar environments.  The Symposium is expected to fertilize exchange of
ideas and identify outstanding issues – tackling which necessitates
coordinated scientific efforts across disciplines.

Invited Speakers: Anil Bhardwaj (India), Cesar Bertucci (Argentina), Paul
Charbonneau (Canada), Manuel Guedel (Austria), Gaitee Hussain (Germany),
Moira Jardine (UK), Colin Johnstone (Austria), Laurène Jouve (France),
Eiichiro Kokubo (Japan), Hiroyuki Maehara (Japan), Jose Dias do Nascimento
Jr. (Brazil), Rachel Olsten (USA), Katja Poppenhaeger (UK), Steve Saar
(USA), Alexander Shapiro (Germany)

Specifics: The symposium will be held in the sea side town of Maresias,
Brazil from 17-21 October, 2016. Further details, including registration,
abstract submission, financial support and accommodation information are
available at the conference websites:

http://www.sab-astro.org.br/IAUS328

Financial support application deadline: 30 April 2016

Abstract submission deadline: 16 June 2016

Early Registration deadline: 16 July 2016

On behalf of the Organizing Committees we welcome you to the IAUS 328 and
look forward to hosting you in Maresias, Brazil.

Scientific Organizing Committee: Dibyendu Nandi (Chair), Sarah Gibson
(Co-Chair), Pascal Petit (Co-Chair), Margit Haberreiter, Emre Isik, Heidi
Korhonen, Kanya Kusano, Duncan Mackay, Cristina Mandrini, Allan Sacha-Brun,
Adriana Valio, Aline Vidotto, David Webb

Local Organizing Committee: Adriana Valio (Chair), Gustavo Guerrero
(Co-Chair), Alisson Dal Lago, Jorge Melendez, Emilia Correia, Caius L.
Selhorst

Contact: iaustars328 at gmail.com <mailto:iaustars328 at gmail.com> 

******************

7) MEETING: 7th Solar Orbiter Workshop: Exploring the Solar Environs, April
3-6, 2017, Granada, Spain

EXPLORING THE SOLAR ENVIRONS

7th Solar Orbiter Workshop to be held from 3rd to 6th of April 2017 at the
Granada Convention Center (Granada, Spain). This event will be hosted by the
Instituto de Astrofisica de Andalucia - CSIC. 

******************

8) MEETING: SDO 2016 - Unraveling the Sun’s Complexity, October 17-21, 2016,
Burlington, VT

SDO 2016:  Unraveling the Sun’s Complexity
Oct. 17-21, 2016   *   Burlington, VT

Living With a Star's Solar Dynamics Observatory invites you to its 2016
Science Workshop “SDO 2016: Unraveling the Sun’s Complexity,” October
17-21, 2016, at the Sheraton Conference Center in Burlington, VT.   All
members of the science community are welcome and encouraged to attend.
To submit your abstract, reserve your hotel room, register, apply for a
Metcalf Travel Award, or review the science program details, please visit
our website:  http://SDO2016.lws-sdo-workshops.org.

Important Due Dates:

Abstracts:  July 15

Metcalf Travel Award Applications:  June 15

Early Registration & Hotel Reservation:  September 16

Abstracts are solicited for presentations describing solar research in the
following eight broad areas:  1) Motions Inside the Sun, 2) The Evolution of
Active Regions, 3) Studies of Solar Eruptive Events (SEEs),
4) Motions Near and Above the Solar Surface, 5) Atmospheric Dynamics and
Sources of the Solar Wind, 6) Solar Magnetic Variability and the Solar
Cycle, 7) The Sun as a Star, and 8) Space Weather at the Earth and other
Planets.

With a great science program and Vermont’s beautiful fall foliage in
mid-October, we hope you make plans to join us.  Submit your abstract today!

The Scientific Organizing Committee for SDO 2016:
W. Dean Pesnell (chair), Charles Baldner, Mark Cheung, Frank Eparvier, Meng
Jin, Aimee Norton, and Barbara Thompson

******************

9) MEETING: Global Modelling of the Space Weather Chain. October 24-28,
2016, Helsinki, Finland -- Call for Abstracts

From: Andrew P. Dimmock  (andrew.dimmock at aalto.fi)

We are now accepting abstracts for the upcoming workshop "Global Modelling
of the Space Weather Chain" to be held in Helsinki, Finland from 24 - 28
October 2016. 

Abstract submission deadline is 31 July 2016

The discussed topics will include, but are not limited to the following
areas:  1) Solar-wind and CME modelling; 2) Global and Local Geo-space
modelling; 3) Operation space weather needs; 4) Model integration 

Format: Talks, posters and open discussion sessions. 

Fees: The conference fee is 150eur for full participants, and 100eur for
students. 

We welcome submissions from both global and local modellers; those
discussing local-global model integration are particularly encouraged. In
addition, synergetic model-data themed abstracts are encouraged,
particularly on the subject of data-assimilation.

Student support: student support is available to a limited number of
students. Information on how to apply can be found on the website.
Information on how to submit your abstract is posted on the workshop webpage
(www.spaceweatherchain2016.aalto.fi
<http://www.spaceweatherchain2016.aalto.fi> ) along with other practical
information.              

Please direct all enquiries to questions.gmswc at gmail.com
<mailto:questions.gmswc at gmail.com>  and we will respond as soon as possible.

We look forward to receiving your abstracts and hope to see you in Helsinki.

Kind regards,

Andrew P. Dimmock, T. I. Pulkkinen, A. Osmane, E. Kilpua and M. Palmroth

The European Geosciences Union (EGU) sponsors this workshop.

10) SCOSTEP Visiting Scholarship – Call for Applications 2016

From: Marianna Shepherd (mshepher at yorku.ca <http://yorku.ca> )

The submission of applications for the 2016 SCOSTEP Visiting Scholarship is
now open. 

The SCOSTEP Visiting Scholar (SVS) program is a capacity building activity
of SCOSTEP (Scientific Committee on Solar-Terrestrial Physics), which
complements the current scientific program, VarSITI (Variability of the Sun
and its Terrestrial Impact, http://www.varsiti.org/) and SCOSTEP’s public
outreach activities.

The objective of the SVS program is to provide training to young scientists
and graduate students from developing countries in well-established solar
terrestrial physics institutes, for one to three months. The training will
help the young scientists to advance their career in solar terrestrial
physics using the technique/skill they learned during the training. SCOSTEP
will provide the airfare, while the host institute will provide the living
expenses (accommodation, sustenance, ground transportation, visa fees and
other incidentals).
Trainees should have their own health insurance or arrange a provision with
the host institution.

Interested candidates should contact one of the SVS program hosts listed at
http://www.yorku.ca/scostep/?page_id=2103 and work out the details of the
visit. Once the applicant and the host agree on a visit, the applicant needs
to prepare an application package including the following details of the
visit: (i) work to be performed; (ii) applicant’s curriculum vitae, (iii)
dates of the visit and an estimate of the airfare in economy class; (iv)
letter from the applicant’s supervisor, and (v) a letter from the host
scientist/institution. A single pdf file of the above materials should be
sent to SCOSTEP’s Scientific Secretary, Dr. Marianna G. Shepherd (mshepher
at yorku.ca <http://yorku.ca> ).
Deadline for applications: May 25, 2016.

******************

11) Project SMART Summer Institute 2016

(Science and Mathematics Achievement Through Research Training)

A Fast-Paced Month of Science for High School Students

University of New Hampshire Project SMART Summer Institute is accepting
applications from (current) high school sophomores and juniors for the 25th
year of its program in 2016. The program has a rolling admission policy,
accepting applicants on first-come first-admit basis, based on applicants’
interest and aptitude in science and mathematics. The 2016 program runs from
June 26 to July 22. The program offers three modules; Biotechnology &
Nanotechnology, Marine & Environmental Science, and Space Science, each
admitting up to 25 students.

Project SMART program challenges, educates, and motivates talented high
school students in science and mathematics. The program is open to students
who are currently enrolled (or home schooled) as sophomores (10th grade) and
juniors (11th grade). The participants study advanced topics in science,
mathematics and computers through lectures, discussions, hands-on laboratory
experience, and field trips; and learn to do research with UNH faculty.

The Summer Institute is an excellent opportunity to learn the
interdisciplinary nature of the various scientific fields and the
applications and implications (economic, social, environmental, legal,
ethical and moral) of recent scientific advancements to society. In addition
to learning/doing science, the students gain a greater appreciation for
careers in the various sciences and establish friendships with their peers,
and mentoring relationships with the UNH faculty.

The group of student participants is highly talented and includes those who
have already shown interest and aptitude in sciences.

The group is highly diverse, and includes a significant proportion of
participants from minority, underrepresented, economically disadvantaged,
and rural as well as inner-city environs within the US (from Alaska to
Puerto Rico and in between) and several other countries (e.g. Greece,
Turkey, Jordan, Kazakhstan).

Project SMART is a residential program. The students stay in UNH
dormitories. Over the weekends they participate in special programs
like: visits to the Boston Museum of Science, the New England Aquarium, a
whale watching trip to the Ocean, the top of Mt. Washington by Cog railway,
Long Term Experimental Forests, the local malls and the movies, etc., which
also enhance social interaction among the students. What a way to get
connected to your peers. Weekend stay for local students is optional.

On the final day of the program, students present a scientific poster at a
three-hour long session, which is attended by more than 200 students,
faculty, teachers, parents, UNH administrators and invited guests.

Special evening discussions focus on college admissions, diversity issues,
and careers in science.

For more information go to www.smart.unh.edu <http://www.smart.unh.edu> 

For information on the space science module:

http://projectsmartspacescience.sr.unh.edu/

Please share this information with friends and colleagues.

The Space Science module of Project SMART is partially supported by the NSF
Sun-to-Ice project.

12)  Zirnstein, E. J., McComas, D. J., Elliott, H. A., Weidner, S., Valek,
P. W., Bagenal, F., Stern, S. A., Ennico, K., Olkin, C. B., Weaver, H. A., &
Young, L. A. 2016, ApJL, 823, L30

“Interplanetary Magnetic Field Sector from Solar Wind Around Pluto (SWAP)
Measurements of Heavy Ion Pickup Near Pluto”

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3847/2041-8205/823/2/L30

Nikolai V Pogorelov

Professor

Department of Space Science

University of Alabama in Huntsville

320 Sparkman Dr.

Huntsville, AL 35805

Tel. 256-961-7617

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