Towards Future Research on Space Weather Drivers July 2-7 2019, San Juan, Argentina |
Contacto: freswed2019@iafe.uba.ar |
Scientific Program Detailed Meeting Schedule (PDF version) Monday 1 July 09:00 - 11:00 Registration at University Residence (mainly for students arriving on Monday morning) 16:00 - 18:00 Registration at Venue (Convention Center, for all participants - be aware that we will distribute the vouchers for the eclipse observation and welcome reception) Tuesday 2 July 09:00 - 11:00 Registration at Venue (Convention Center, for all participants - be aware that we will distribute the vouchers for the eclipse observation and welcome reception) 12:00 - 20:30 Eclipse observation 20:30 - … Welcome reception (North Foyer of the Juan Victoria Auditorium (located in Urquiza and 25 de Mayo)- buses will stop here after the eclipse observation) Wednesday 3 July 10:00 - 12:00 Registration at Venue (Convention Center) 13:00 - 13:30 Welcome words Session 1 - Space Weather: An approach from the solar interior to the lower solar atmosphere (Chair: Cristina Mandrini)
13:30
- 14:00 Forecasting Long-term Space Weather: A Dynamo Modeling
Perspective (Invited)
14:00
- 14:30 Active Region Evolution and Dynamic Events (Invited)
14:30
- 14:45 Time variations of the non-potential and volume-threading
magnetic helicities (Contributed)
14:45
- 15:00 Coronal hole flux emergence evolution (Contributed)
15:00
- 15:15 Imaging far-side active regions: a possible improvement by
Porter-Bojarski holography (Contributed)
15:15
- 15:30 On the energetics of seismically active solar flares
(Contributed) 15:30 - 16:00 Coffee Break Session 2 - Energy release in the low solar atmosphere and its consequences (Chair: Lidia van Driel-Gesztelyi)
16:00
- 16:30 Particle Acceleration in Solar Flares: X/gamma ray and
radio diagnostics (Invited)
16:30
- 16:45 Energetic electrons in connection with coronal jets
(Contributed)
16:45
- 17:05 Recent Advances in Millimeter to Mid-Infrared Solar Physics
(Solicited)
17:05
- 17:20 Submillimeter radiation as the thermal component of the
Neupert Effect (Contributed)
17:20
- 17:50 Solar Magnetic Flux Rope Eruption Simulated by a
Data-driven Magnetohydrodynamic Model (Invited)
17:50
- 18:05 Analytical Model of Particle Acceleration that Results in
Power-Law Energy Spectra (Contributed) Thursday 4 July Anticipating Session 10 - Science with total solar eclipses (Chair: Sarah Gibson)
09:30
- 10:00 The Scientific Uniqueness of Total Solar Eclipse
Observations (Invited) Session 3 - Eruptive phenomena initiation and their low coronal consequences (Chairs: Sarah Gibson, Silvina Guidoni)
10:00
- 10:30 Flare Initiation and CMEs: Observations and Mechanisms
(Invited)
10:30
- 10:50 Large-scale coronal waves and dimmings (Solicited) 10:50 - 11:15 Coffee Break
11:15
- 11:30 Can we use coronal dimmings as application for space
weather forecasting? (Contributed)
11:30
- 11:45 Multiple EUV wave reflection from a coronal hole
(Contributed)
11:45
- 12:00 On the Nature of Extreme Ultraviolet Waves (Contributed)
12:00
- 12:15 Observational and numerical characterization of a wave-like
front propagating along pseudo-open field lines above an active
region (Contributed)
12:15
- 12:30 Coronal Mass Ejections Over Two Solar Cycles (23 & 24)
(Contributed) 12:30 - 14:00 Lunch Break Session 4 - CMEs: origin, peculiarities and in situ signatures (Chair: Dipankar Banerjee)
14:00
- 14:20 Constraining the origins and evolution of coronal mass
ejections (Solicited)
14:20
- 14:35 Stealth CME Initiation and In-Situ Signatures: What Can We
Learn from Numerical Modelling? (Contributed)
14:35
- 14:50 ICMEs without Obvious Low Coronal Signatures
(Contributed)
14:50-
15:05 Studying stealth CMEs using advanced imaging analysis
techniques (Contributed)
15:05
- 15:35 On 3D reconstruction and propagation of Coronal Mass
Ejections (Invited) 15:35 - 16:00 Coffee Break Session 5 - SEPs and radio emissions: Space weather connection (Chair: Guillermo Giménez de Castro)
16:00
- 16:20 Solar and interplanetary radio bursts, including
scintillation data, for forecasting CMEs/large scale solar wind
structures (Solicited)
16:20
- 16:50 Solar energetic particles (SEPs)- observations,
interpretation, and space weather consequences (Invited)
16:50
- 17:05 Modelling the transport of solar energetic particles near a
high-speed solar wind stream (Contributed) Session 6 - Coronal large-scale structure and solar wind coupling (Chair: Guillermo Giménez de Castro)
17:05
- 17:35 Prediction of the Structure of the Solar Corona for the
July 2, 2019 Total Solar Eclipse (Invited)
17:35
- 17:50 Using the Parker Solar Probe WISPR Instrument for Tomography of the Solar Corona
(Contributed)
17:50
- 18:10 Solar sources of the slow solar wind and their
interplanetary manifestations (Solicited) Friday 5 July
Session
7 - Interplanetary space weather drivers
09:30
- 10:00 Corotating High Speed Solar Wind Streams and Stream
Interaction Regions (Invited)
10:00
- 10:15 Causes and consequences of a possible CIR-ICME driven Space
Weather event (Contributed)
10:15
- 10:30 Variation of the mean shape of the ICME/shock using in situ
observations (Contributed)
10:30 - 10:45 Analysis of CME deflections (Contributed) 10:45 - 11:15 Coffee Break
11:15
- 11:45 Main physical properties of Interplanetary Coronal Mass
Ejections to improve the forecast of Space Weather (Invited)
11:45
- 12:00 The generic magnetic profiles of Interplanetary Coronal
Mass Ejections at Mercury, Venus and Earth: superposed epoch analyses
(Contributed)
12:00
- 12:20 A Comparative Evaluation of Solar Flare Prediction Models:
Lessons Learned (Solicited)
12:20
- 12:35 What is needed for a satisfying CME arrival prediction?
(Contributed) 12:35 - 14:00 Lunch Break
Session
8 - Tools and simulations for space weather prediction
14:00
- 14:30 CCMC’s Space Weather Tools - Forecasting for NASA’s
Robotic Missions (Invited)
14:30
- 14:45 Global-MHD & Test-Particle Simulations of Radiation
Belt evolution during shock-driven magnetospheric compressions
(Contributed)
14:45
- 15:00 Predicting Radiation Variability in Earth’s Magnetosphere
(Contributed) Anticipating Session 11 - Missions and instrumentation with space weather applications (Chair: Américo González-Esparza)
15:00
- 15:20 PROBA-3/ASPIICS: a Giant Formation Flying Coronagraph, and
Its Contribution to the Studies of Coronal Mass Ejections
(Solicited)
15:20
- 15:35 Parker Solar Probe: Mission Status and Outlook
(Contributed) 15:35 - 16:00 Coffee Break Session 9 - Short time-scale radiation variations and space weather implications (Chair: Marcelo López Fuentes)
16:00
- 16:30 Solar irradiance variability on flare timescales:
measurements and modeling (Invited)
16:30
- 16:50 Intermediate Timescale Solar Spectral Irradiance
Variability and its Impacts (Solicited)
16:50
- 17:05 Statistical Study of Solar Flares Observed in Lyman-alpha
Emission During Solar Cycle 24 Using GOES-15 (Contributed)
Session
10 - Science with total solar eclipses
17:05
- 17:25 Total Eclipse Expedition of KASI (Solicited)
17:25
- 17:45 “Megamovie” Programs for 2017 and 2024 (Solicited)
17:45
- 18:05 The 2017 Great American Eclipse: NASA efforts and
accomplishments (Solicited) 20:30 - … Closing Dinner (at "El Esteso", Balcarce 1225 Sur) Saturday 6 July Session 11 - Missions and instrumentation with space weather applications (Chairs: Bernhard Fleck, Hebe Cremades)
09:30
- 10:00 Solar Orbiter: a mission to study the Sun and the inner
heliosphere (Invited)
10:00
- 10:30 Space Weather and Sun Climate with Aditya-L1 (Invited)
10:30
- 10:45 Space Weather Studies from Aditya’s Coronagraph (Contributed) 10:45 - 11:15 Coffee Break
11:15
- 11:30 Exploring the Transition Corona with the Coronal
Spectrographic Imager in the EUV (COSIE) (Contributed)
11:30
- 11:45 The 7 GHz solar radio polarimeter: development of tracking
automation and acquisition data codes (Contributed)
11:45
- 12:00 Results of the installation of the Latin American Giant
Observatory Space Weather Node at the last Antarctic Campaign
(Contributed)
12:00
- 12:20 The Space Weather Efforts in Latin-America
(Solicited) 12:20 - 12:30 Closing
Out
of Schedule: Space weather programs
12:30
- 12:40 Present and Future Opportunities for Geospace Science
Research at NSF
12:40
- 13:10 Discussion - Operative space weather in Latin
America Poster List (click here for the PDF version) Oral Presentations The auditorium will be equipped with a projector and a Windows 10 computer, therefore PPTX or PDF formats are required for presentations. Otherwise, presenters can use their own computers. Notice though, that we will not be able to provide support for Mac computers, so in that case the presenter should bring the adapters and accessories needed to connect the computer to the projector. Presenters should hand the corresponding files to the technical staff the day before the scheduled time of their presentations, so they can be downloaded and checked well in advance. Those having their talks on Wednesday afternoon can provide their presentations during Wednesday morning. Poster Presentations Posters should be hung according to the corresponding number also displayed in the panels at the main hall of the meeting venue, the Convention Center “Guillermo Barrena Guzmán”. The maximum allowed dimensions for the posters correspond to size A0 portrait (vertical), maximum width 84 cm (33 in), maximum height 119 cm (47 in). Tape and pins for fixing the posters will be available. |