1900 - 2100, Ice Breaker and Registration
1000 - 1230, Registration
1230, Welcome
1245 - 1500, Session 1 Global Magnetospheric Observations: Achievements to Date
1500 - 1530, Break
1530 - 1710, Session 1
1710 - 1900, Dinner
1900 - 2100, Session 2 Global Simulation as a Tool for Synthesis
0745 - 0810, Refreshments
0810 - 0950, Session 2 Global Simulation as a Tool for Synthesis
0950 - 1020, Break
1020 - 1200, Session 2
1200 - 1330, Lunch
1330 - 1510, Session 3 Contemporary Correlative Observations via Optical Imaging Methods
1510 - 1540, Break
1540 - 1740, Session 3
1800 - 2000, Reception
0800 - 0830, Refreshments
0830 - 0950, Session 4 Viewing in a New Light: Imaging with Non-Optical Techniques
0950 - 1020, Break
1020 - 1200, Session 4
1200 - 1330, Lunch
1330 - 1530, Session 4
1530 Group Photograph
1530 - 1900 Open
1900 - 2100 Session 5 Contributed Papers (Posters)
0800 - 0830, Refreshments
0830 - 0950, Session 6 The New Millennium: Missions and Opportunities at Solar Maximum
0950 - 1020, Break
1020 - 1200, Session 6
1200 - 1330, Lunch
1330 - 1510, Session 6
1510 - 1540, Break
1540 - 1700, Session 6
1800 - 2000, Dinner
0800 - 0830, Refreshments
0830 - 1010, Session 7 The Future of Global Observations and the Questions They Must Answer
1015 Adjourn
Monday, October 26, Keynote Address
|
Monday |
12:45 |
Jim Burch |
1 |
Progress toward imaging the Earth's magnetosphere |
Session 1 - Monday, October 26
Global Magnetospheric Observations: Achievements to Date
This session will be devoted to speakers summarizing the accomplishments that have taken place within the last 5 - 10 years. As such these are not devoted to single instruments or studies but instead survey the field(s) devoted to understanding geospace and establish a baseline against which future progress will be measured. This session should emphasize new discoveries and highlight questions remaining to be answered. Hopefully these discoveries and questions will be addressed during the course of the workshop.
|
Monday |
13:20 |
Tai D. Phan |
1 |
Observations of the Dayside Magnetopause and Boundary Layers |
|
Monday |
13:45 |
Mark Moldwin |
1 |
The Challenge of Placing Magnetospheric In Situ Observations into Global Context |
|
Monday |
14:10 |
Xinlin Li |
1 |
Recent Radiation Belt Enhancements |
|
Monday |
14:35 |
Barry Mauk |
1 |
Global Magnetospheric Observations: Achievements using Non-Optical Methods |
|
15:00 |
BREAK |
|||
|
Monday |
15:30 |
Michelle Thomsen |
1 |
The Plasmasphere: Evolution, Erosion, Refilling |
|
Monday |
15:55 |
Ray Greenwald |
1 |
Ground-Based Techniques for Imaging Global Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling |
|
Monday |
16:20 |
John Craven |
1 |
Independent and Collaborative Contributions of Optical Imaging to Magnetospheric Research |
|
Monday |
16:45 |
Bill Burke |
1 |
Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling: Review and Prospectus |
Session 2 - Monday, October 26 and Tuesday, October 27
Global Simulation as a Tool for Synthesis
Chairs: Chuck Goodrich and Mike Liemohn
A session focused on bringing together modelers and instrument scientists to discuss how best to use simulations to synthesize observations into a global understanding of geospace and fill in the gaps where necessary. The goal is not simply to present the latest models, etc. but to explain how the current modeling tools can be best be used by the experimental community. In turn, the experimentalists need to inform the modeling participants about what types of modeling needs to be done. In short, the people who analyze data need to understand the importance and availability of models, and vice versa.
|
Monday |
19:00 |
Dennis Gallagher |
2 |
Modeling the Plasmasphere |
|
Monday |
19:20 |
Bob Spiro |
2 |
The Rice Convection Model as a Tool for Global Synthesis |
|
Monday |
19:40 |
Phil Richards |
2 |
Ionospheric modeling using selected measurements as additional constraints |
|
Monday |
20:00 |
Jim Horwitz |
2 |
Simulations of high-latitude ionospheric upflows and outflows: Recent progress |
|
Monday |
20:20 |
Robert Winglee |
2 |
Relative Contributions of Ionospheric and Solar Wind Sources in Supplying Plasma to the Magnetosphere |
|
Monday |
20:40 |
George Khazanov |
2 |
Global Superthermal Electron Modeling |
|
Tuesday |
8:10 |
Lou Frank |
3 |
The Earth's Auroras as Viewed With the High-Resolution Cameras on the Polar Spacecraft |
|
Tuesday |
8:30 |
Mike Liemohn |
2 |
Modeling Electric Field Influences on Plasmaspheric Refilling |
|
Tuesday |
8:50 |
Jimmy Raeder |
2 |
Lobe reconnection and convection: Global modeling and Interball Observations |
|
Tuesday |
9:10 |
Mike Wiltberger |
2 |
Global MHD simulations of magnetic cloud interactions with the Earth’s magnetosphere |
|
Tuesday |
9:30 |
Scot Elkington |
2 |
Comparing simulated and observed effects of the January 1997 storm on radiation belt dynamics |
|
9:50 |
BREAK |
|||
|
Tuesday |
10:20 |
Jerry Goldstein |
2 |
Plasmaspheric cavity modes: numerical MHD simulation and Polar observations of ULF waves |
|
Tuesday |
10:40 |
Ramond Lopez |
2 |
Energy transfer from the solar wind to the magnetosphere during extreme interplanetary conditions: MHD simulation results |
|
Tuesday |
11:00 |
Surja Sharma |
2 |
Nonlinear Dynamical Modeling of the Magnetosphere |
|
Tuesday |
11:20 |
Mike Shay |
2 |
How does Whistler Physics Affect Fast, Collisionless Reconnection in the Magnetosphere? |
|
Tuesday |
11:40 |
Masha Kuznetsova |
2 |
Modeling of the collisionless magnetotail reconnection |
Session 3 - Tuesday, October 27
Contemporary Correlative Observations via Optical Imaging Methods
This session will highlight accomplishments of current imaging campaigns. The emphasis will be on how current imaging missions are being used in conjunction with discrete observations to obtain a global picture larger than that available from individual measurements alone. Also, what problems and successes have been encountered in these types of correlative campaigns?
|
Tuesday |
13:30 |
Hugh Gallagher |
3 |
SuperDARN and UVI Imaging of Large-Scale Ionospheric Electrodynamics |
|
Tuesday |
13:50 |
Bob Robinson |
3 |
Validation of Techniques for Deriving Energetic Electron Precipitation Characteristics from X-ray and Ultraviolet Emissions |
|
Tuesday |
14:10 |
Mitch Brittnacher |
3 |
Global Observation of Substorm Growth Phase Processes in the Polar Caps |
|
Tuesday |
14:30 |
Richard Eastes |
3 |
Coincident ultraviolet imager and energetic particle sensor observations of the aurora |
|
Tuesday |
14:50 |
Steve Petrinec |
3 |
Statistical Studies of the X-ray Auroral Pattern Observed by PIXIE |
|
15:10 |
BREAK |
|||
|
Tuesday |
15:40 |
Stephen Mende |
3 |
Auroral observations in conjugate hemispheres |
|
Tuesday |
16:00 |
Dirk Lummerzheim |
3 |
Data Driven Global Thermospheric Modeling |
|
Tuesday |
16:20 |
Nikolai Ostgaard |
3 |
Intensified Energetic Electron Precipitation in the Morning Sector Caused by Drifting Electrons |
|
Tuesday |
16:40 |
Pat Newell |
3 |
Polar UVI Imaging Science: Current Results and Future Possibilities |
|
Tuesday |
17:00 |
Pat Reiff |
out |
The Public Connection - bringing Space down to Earth |
|
Tuesday |
17:20 |
Paul Dusenbery |
out |
The State of Space Weather Education |
Session 4 - Wednesday, October 28
Viewing in a New Light: Imaging with Non-Optical Techniques
Chairs: Ruth Skoug and Bill Bristow
The concept of imaging can be extended beyond the traditional picture of imaging by photons, i.e. optical techniques. New techniques include ENA, RPI, groundbased radar, and proposed magnetospheric constellation missions. Any technique that brings together information from an extended region and synthesizes it into a coherent picture can be included in this discussion. Of particular interest is a discussion of the realistic expectations and limitations of each concept.
The emphasis should be on the science content associated with each techniques. This is not intended to be a 'nuts & bolts' session.
|
Wednesday |
8:30 |
Mike Henderson |
4 |
Average Equatorial Ion Distributions Derived From POLAR CEPPAD/IPS Energetic Neutral Atom Images |
|
Wednesday |
8:50 |
Mark Conde |
4 |
Imaging Wind Fields In The High-Latitude Thermosphere |
|
Wednesday |
9:10 |
Stefano Orsini |
4 |
Simulation Of ENA Emission From The Inner Magnetosphere And Comparison With GEOTAIL/HEP-LD Measurements. |
|
Wednesday |
9:30 |
Pat Newell |
4 |
Remote Sensing Of The Magnetotail From Low-Altitude Satellite Clusters |
|
9:50 |
BREAK |
|||
|
Wednesday |
10:20 |
Joe Perez |
4 |
Deconvolving Energetic Neutral Atom Images |
|
Wednesday |
10:40 |
Gang Lu |
4 |
Mapping Of Ionospheric Electrodynamics Using The AMIE Procedure |
|
Wednesday |
11:00 |
Andrew Skinner |
4 |
Energetic Neutral Atom Image Inversion |
|
Wednesday |
11:20 |
Wei Sun |
4 |
The Substorm Current In The Equatorial Plane Of The Magnetosphere Deduced From Ground-Based Magnetometer Records |
|
Wednesday |
11:40 |
Ramon Lopez |
out |
Science Education And Space Science: Some Practical Advice |
|
12:00 |
LUNCH |
|||
|
Wednesday |
13:30 |
Don Carpenter |
4 |
The Plasmasphere;Fertile Ground For Application Of Multiple Imaging Techniques |
|
Wednesday |
13:50 |
Pontus Brandt |
4 |
Energetic Neutral Atom Imaging From Low-Altitude Polar Spacecraft: Astrid Results And Lessons |
|
Wednesday |
14:10 |
Bodo Reinisch |
4 |
The Radio Plasma Imager |
|
Wednesday |
14:30 |
Allan Weatherwax |
4 |
Imaging Riometry At The Cusp Of The New Millennium |
|
Wednesday |
14:50 |
George Parks |
4 |
High Speed Bulk Flows And Substorms |
|
Wednesday |
15:10 |
Bill Bristow |
4 |
Superdarn Imaging Of Convection And Other Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Phenomena |
Session 5 - Wednesday, October 28
Contributed Papers (Posters).
Contributed papers on any aspect of the workshop themes.
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
Herb Funsten |
5 |
Can the Byproduct Cool Protons from Ring-Current Charge Exchange Be Seen in situ?: Are They a Source for the Plasmasphere? |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
A. Milillo |
5 |
An empirical model of the ring current proton distributions based on observational data |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
H. C. Ku |
5 |
Flux Transfer Events Produced by the Onset or Bursts of Merging along Single and Multiple X-lines |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
R. Link |
5 |
Ionospheric Effects of Solar and Magnetospheric Energy Deposition into the Earth’s Atmosphere – A New Global Model |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
J. Fedder |
5 |
Modeling POLAR-MFE measurements with MHD simulations: Comparisons and interpretations |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
S. Slinker |
5 |
Comparison of MHD simulations of the ionosphere and magnetosphere with AMIE analysis and spacecraft measurements for May 19-20, 1996. |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
B. Hoffman |
5 |
A self-consistent model of the electrodynamics in a bulge-type auroral substorm |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
M. Fillingim |
5 |
Solar wind-magnetosphere coupling influence on pseudo-breakup activity |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
M. C. Fok |
5 |
Global simulation of observedsubstorm and storm features |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
D. Chua |
5 |
A new synoptic scale feature of the auroral oval: The nightside gap |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
X. Y. Wu |
5 |
Dynamic coupled fluid-kinetic (DyFK) modeling of plasma outflow along auroral magnetic field lines |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
B. A. Stevenson |
5 |
POLAR/TIDE perigee observations of thermal O+ characteristics in the polar cap region |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
Y-J. Su |
5 |
POLAR measurements of polar rain and photoelectron effects on the high-altitude polar wind |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
LiJen Chen |
5 |
New Observations of Bursty Bulk Flows |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
Heather Elliott |
5 |
Polar cap plasma and convection |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
Judy Fennelly |
5 |
Modeling of Density and Temperature Variations at Millstone Hill during January 6-10, 1997 |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
Wesley Swift |
5 |
Information Content of Coincident Auroral Observations |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
Manuel Grande |
5 |
CIXS, a Compact Imaging X-ray Spectrometer |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
M. Nakamura |
5 |
HeII Emission from the Terrestrial Plasmasphere Observed by the X-ray ultraviolet Scanner on Planet-B |
|
Wednesday |
19:00 |
Anders Jorgensen |
5 |
Timing of Energetic Neutral Atom (ENA) bursts |
Session 6 - Thursday, October 29
The New Millennium: Missions and Opportunities at Solar Maximum
Chairs: Herb Funsten and Rob Sheldon
What upcoming missions provide unique opportunities to increase our knowledge of geospace by either imaging or by multiple in situ observations?
|
Thursday |
8:30 |
Jim Green |
6 |
Simulations of Radio Imaging in the Earth’s Magnetosphere |
|
Thursday |
8:50 |
Sten Odenwald |
out |
Studying the Magnetosphere in the Classroom |
|
Thursday |
9:10 |
Bob Hoffman |
6 |
The ISTP Extended Mission |
|
Thursday |
9:30 |
Manual Grande |
6 |
Cluster II: a mission with four spacecraft |
|
9:50 |
BREAK |
|||
|
Thursday |
10:20 |
D. Lummerzheim |
6 |
Global Imaging Mission |
|
Thursday |
10:40 |
Dan Cotton |
6 |
The TERRIERS Mission |
|
Thursday |
11:00 |
Bill Sandel |
6 |
Imaging He+ 30.4-nm emissions from the plasmasphere |
|
Thursday |
11:20 |
Bob Hoffman |
out |
The GGS Education and Outreach Program |
|
Tuesday |
11:40 |
John Horack |
out |
The Process of Science Communications at the NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center |
|
12:00 |
LUNCH |
|||
|
Thursday |
13:30 |
Stephen Mende |
6 |
Far Ultraviolet observations from the IMAGE mission |
|
Thursday |
13:50 |
Tom Moore |
6 |
Superthermal Atom Imaging at <1 keV Energy |
|
Thursday |
14:10 |
Craig Pollock |
6 |
Magnetospheric Physics using Energetic Neutral Atom (ENA) Imaging: Anticipating IMAGE |
|
Thursday |
14:30 |
Ruth Skoug |
6 |
TWINS: Stereo Neutral Atom Imaging of the Magnetosphere |
|
Thursday |
14:50 |
Dick McEntire |
6 |
The Magnetospheric Multiscale mission |
|
15:10 |
BREAK |
|||
|
Thursday |
15:40 |
Joe Borovsky |
6 |
Magnetospheric Constellation Missions: Why and How |
|
Thursday |
16:00 |
Rob Sheldon |
6 |
The Tenacious Mission: Tomographic ENA Comprehensive Ion and Optical University Satellite |
|
Thursday |
16:20 |
Steve Fuselier |
6 |
The Imager for Magnetopause-to-Aurora: Global Exploration (IMAGE) science mission |
|
Thursday |
16:40 |
Davin Larson |
6 |
The MAGCaT Investigation of the Earth's Magnetosphere using Radio Tomography |
Session 7 - Friday, October 30
The Future of Global Observations and the Questions They Must Answer.
Closing session. Summaries of accomplishments during the workshop and a statement of where we are going. This session should be linked to the topics covered in the opening session.
|
Friday |
8:30 |
Tom Chang |
7 |
The Role of Self-Organized Criticality in Global-Multiscale Space Plasma Processes |
|
Friday |
8:50 |
Rick Chappell |
out |
Worlds Apart--The Challenge of Communicating Science to the Public |
|
Friday |
9:10 |
Joe Grebowski |
7 |
NASA's Global Electrodynamics (GED) Mission |
|
Friday |
9:30 |
Jim Slaven |
7 |
STP Magnetospheric Physics Missions |
|
Friday |
9:50 |
Session Chairs |
7 |
Meeting Review |