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1. Identity statement
Reference TypeConference Paper (Conference Proceedings)
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Holder Codeisadg {BR SPINPE} ibi 8JMKD3MGPCW/3DT298S
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Repositorysid.inpe.br/mtc-m21d/2022/07.18.14.37
Last Update2022:07.18.14.37.33 (UTC) simone
Metadata Repositorysid.inpe.br/mtc-m21d/2022/07.18.14.37.33
Metadata Last Update2023:01.03.16.46.10 (UTC) administrator
Secondary KeyINPE--PRE/
Citation KeyKepkoTNSBCDDDHLPPRRW:2022:ToInGe
TitleTowards an International Geospace Systems Program (IGSP)
FormatOn-line
Year2022
Access Date2024, May 14
Secondary TypePRE CI
Number of Files1
Size50 KiB
2. Context
Author 1 Kepko, Larry
 2 Taylor, Matthew
 3 Nakamura, Rumi
 4 Saito, Yoshifumi
 5 Blanco-Cano, Xochitl
 6 Chakrabarty, D.
 7 Daglis, Ioannis A.
 8 Denardini, Clezio Marcos
 9 Donovan, Eric
10 Hwang, Junga
11 Lavraud, Benoit
12 Palmroth, Minna
13 Petrukovich, Anatoli
14 Rae, Jonathan
15 Reeves, Geoffrey
16 Wang, Chi
Group 1
 2
 3
 4
 5
 6
 7
 8 DICEP-CGCE-INPE-MCTI-GOV-BR
Affiliation 1 NASA GSFC
 2 ESA/ESTEC
 3 Austrian Academy of Sciences
 4 ISAS/JAXA
 5 UNAM
 6 Physical Research Laboratory
 7 National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
 8 Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)
 9 University of Calgary
10 Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute
11 Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Bordeaux
12 University of Helsinki and Finnish Meteorological Institute
13 Russian Academy of Sciences
14 University of Northumbria
15 Los Alamos National Laboratory
16 Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
Author e-Mail Address 1 larry.kepko@nasa.gov
 2 matthew.taylor@esa.int
 3 rumi.nakamura@oeaw.ac.at
 4 saito@stp.isas.jaxa.jp
 5 xbc@geofisica.unam.mx
 6 dipu@prl.res.in
 7 iadaglis@phys.uoa.gr
 8 clezio.denardin@inpe.br
 9 edonovan@ucalgary.ca
10 jahwang@kasi.re.kr
11 benoit.lavraud@u-bordeaux.fr
12 minna.palmroth@helsinki.fi
13 a.petrukovich@cosmos.ru
14 jonathan.rae@northumbria.ac.uk
15 reeves@lanl.gov
16 cw@spaceweather.ac.cn
Conference NameCOSPAR Scientific Assembly, 44
Conference LocationAthens, Greece
Date16-24 July 2022
History (UTC)2022-07-18 14:37:33 :: simone -> administrator ::
2023-01-03 16:46:10 :: administrator -> simone :: 2022
3. Content and structure
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Transferable1
Content TypeExternal Contribution
Version Typepublisher
AbstractThe Earths magnetosphere acts as a System of Systems. Each magnetospheric system the magnetotail, inner magnetosphere (itself a system of systems with plasmasphere, ring current, and radiation belts), magnetopause, magnetosheath, and ionosphere-thermosphere-mesosphere (another system of systems) has its own dynamics and characteristics that can be, and have been, studied separately. The science of these studies has also provided valuable input into the operational applied science of Space weather. However, there is a clear need to examine how these systems interact with each other how magnetotail dynamics are connected to ring current enhancements; how ionospheric outflow modifies magnetospheric response; how mesoand macro-scale reconnection and boundary waves regulates the transfer of energy from the solar wind and foreshock into the magnetosphere. This cross-scale, system science currently relies on ad-hoc and chance alignments of largely uncoordinated missions. Such fortuitous conjunctions are not sufficient to address how these mesoscale dynamics ( 1-3 RE in scale), that are both ubiquitous and central to magnetospheric dynamics, are driven and evolve. This would at the same time provide a highly valuable space weather constellation. Our ability to predict, quantitatively, how one part of the system-of-systems will respond to external drivers has unnecessary roadblocks because our space missions currently focus on one system at a time. A breakthrough in prediction and forecasting requires new observations of how the systems in the magnetosphere couple and interact. To address this messenger scale or missing middle of the mesoscales would involve multiple constellations of spacecraft in key regions, combined with remote imaging measurements, ground-based measurements, and advanced numerical modeling, all coordinated and working in concert to study Geospace holistically. This goes far beyond single instrument/observatory/mission or agency platforms, requiring broad international collaboration and coordination. To enable this vision, we have created a new COSPAR Task Group on establishing an International Geospace Systems Program (IGSP), the output of which will be a COSPAR scientific roadmap. In this talk we will summarize the science questions that are motivating our desire to create such a program, and outline our approach (and challenges) towards building community support and stakeholder engagement. How this can benefit the space weather community will also be presented.
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Arrangementurlib.net > CGCE > Towards an International...
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Languageen
Target FilePSW.9-0007-22-nopref.pdf
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