CEDAR email: 2018 Fall AGU Session: Ground-Truth Data and Model Validation for Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling Processes
Stephen Kaeppler
skaeppl at clemson.edu
Wed Jul 25 09:43:40 MDT 2018
Dear Colleagues-
We would like to encourage you to submit a presentation to the "SA006:
Ground-Truth Data and Model Validation for Magnetosphere-Ionosphere
Coupling Processes" session at the 2018 Fall AGU Meeting. This session
will be an outstanding opportunity to make progress in
magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling by bringing together data and models.
This session will feature invited presentations by Jesper Gjerloev
(JHU-APL) and Olga Verkhoglyadova (NASA-JPL).
Title: SA006: Ground-Truth Data and Model Validation for
Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling Processes
Summary: Magnetosphere-Ionosphere coupling includes several feedback
processes that can be characterized as electromagnetic (e.g. currents,
electric fields, waves, conductivities) or mass coupling (e.g.
precipitating and outflowing particles, bulk plasma).
Magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling has a strong impact on geomagnetic
activity and space weather. Direct measurements of the relevant
processes are sparse, making it necessary to use remote and/or indirect
observations that are dependent on modeled parameters. Therefore, it is
important to resolve uncertainties in models of magnetosphere-ionosphere
coupling with ground-truth observational data. Analysis of observational
data and construction of global datasets often includes the use of
simplifying assumptions, fitting, or statistics that contribute to
another set of uncertainties. These data and models require validation
against each other with consideration of uncertainties. We welcome
papers on datasets that can test understanding and prediction of global
magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling parameters, as well as validation of
physics-based, empirical, and assimilative models and suggested metrics
for future validation.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Katherine Garcia-Sage, NASA Goddard and Catholic University of America
Robert Robinson, NASA Goddard and Catholic University of America
Tomoko Matsuo, University of Colorado
Stephen Kaeppler, Clemson University
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Stephen R. Kaeppler, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Physics and Astronomy
Clemson University
Clemson, SC 29634
Email: skaeppl at clemson.edu
Phone: 864-656-3416
Amateur Radio Callsign: AD0AE
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