CEDAR email: ISAR-7 Calls for abstract and registration (R7) Geospace (March 6-10, 2023. Hybrid symposium (Tokyo, Japan and Online))

[Yasunobu Ogawa]

Dear colleagues,


We would like to invite you to the session R7 (Geospace)  at ISAR-7 (Seventh International 
Symposium on Arctic Research) to be held as a hybrid symposium (in person & online) on 
March 6-10, 2023. On-Site location is National Institute of Polar Research (NIPR), 
Tachikawa, Tokyo, Japan.

ISAR-7 Web Site: https://jcar.org/isar-7/

The deadline of the submission of Abstract is October 31, 2022.
The deadline of the early-bird registration is December 19, 2022 and online registration 
deadline is on February 6, 2023.
On-site registration is also available during the Symposium (March 6-10, 2023).

New entry restrictions and action measures for foreign nationals regarding COVID-19 
infection in Japan was revised and relaxed from October 11, 2022. It is also announced at 
the ISAR-7 Web Site. We sincerely looks forward to your abstract submissions and to seeing 
you at the symposium in-person as before.


Description of the session R7 is as follows:

This session is devoted to a forum to discuss recent progress on geospace in the Arctic 
region, such as ground-based/space-borne observations, theories and modeling. Geospace is 
the atmosphere/space near the earth, including middle atmosphere, upper atmosphere, 
thermosphere, ionosphere and magnetosphere. In the Arctic region, human lives and social 
structures are sensitively affected by the change of geospace disturbed by solar 
activities. Recent studies have indicated that the geospace in the Arctic region is not 
only linked by magnetic field lines but also by atmospheric dynamical processes including 
circulation and waves, and further affect the global atmosphere. Contributions from 
international collaborative projects/facilities are highly encouraged.


If you have any inquiries, please contact the session conveners or ISAR-7 Secretariat 
(ISAR-secretariat at nipr.ac.jp).


ISAR-7 Session R7 conveners
Yasunobu Ogawa (National Institute of Polar Research, Japan),
Takuo Tsuda (The University of Electro-Communications, Japan),
Takanori Nishiyama (National Institute of Polar Research, Japan), and
William Ward (University of New Brunswick, Canada)

-- 
Yasunobu Ogawa, National Institute of Polar Research, JAPAN
E-mail: yogawa at nipr.ac.jp  Tel: +81-42-512-0664