CEDAR email: Invitation to "New and Emerging Magnetosphere-Ionosphere-Thermosphere Coupling Science from Remote and In Situ Spacecraft Measurements: The First 5 Years of Swarm"

[Gareth Perry]

Dear colleagues,

We invite you to submit an abstract to the following 2018 AGU Fall 
Meeting session "/New and Emerging Magnetosphere-Ionosphere-Thermosphere 
Coupling Science from Remote and In Situ Spacecraft Measurements: The 
First 5 Years of Swarm/".  We encourage abstracts "focusing on the major 
theoretical, modeling, and experimental MIT science results from the 
first 5 years of Swarm and Swarm-E" in addition to abstracts "that focus 
on multi-point, multi-instrument (including ground-based instruments), 
and/or multi-spacecraft measurements, including those from other 
spacecraft missions".

*Session ID:* 50201
*Session Title:* SA014. New and Emerging 
Magnetosphere-Ionosphere-Thermosphere Coupling Science from Remote and 
In Situ Spacecraft Measurements: The First 5 Years of Swarm
***Section/Focus Group:* SPA-Aeronomy
***View Session Details:* 
https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm18/prelim.cgi/Session/50201
*Description:* The Swarm constellation recently became a quartet with 
the addition of the CASSIOPE Enhanced Polar Outflow Probe (e-POP) as 
Swarm-E. Since their launch in the Fall of 2013, Swarm and Swarm-E have 
formed the vanguard of remote and in situ diagnostics of the coupled 
magnetosphere-ionosphere-thermosphere (MIT) system. As a quartet, Swarm 
will enable new insight into MIT coupling processes and wave-particle 
interactions across multiple spatiotemporal scales. We solicit 
contributions focusing on the major theoretical, modeling, and 
experimental MIT science results from the first 5 years of Swarm and 
Swarm-E, as well as contributions that identify new and emerging MIT 
science targets for the mission. Papers regarding MIT coupling processes 
at all latitudes are welcome. In particular, we seek contributions that 
focus on multi-point, multi-instrument (including ground-based 
instruments), and/or multi-spacecraft measurements, including those from 
other spacecraft missions.

Please note that the abstract deadline is *August 1, 2018, 11:59 PM 
EDT*. Sincerely,

Gareth Perry, University of Calgary (perry at phys.ucalgary.ca)
Rune Floberghagen, European Space Agency
David Knudsen, University of Calgary
Andrew Yau, University of Calgary

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