CEDAR email: EGU24 Abstract submission ST3.2 Advances in Incoherent Scatter Radar Science: Observations, Technology and Data

[Andrew Kavanagh - BAS]

Dear Colleagues

This is a reminder that the deadline for abstract submission to the EGU General Assembly is 13:00 CET on 10 January 2024: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU24/abstractsubmission/49724

We would like to encourage you to submit a presentation to the session: ST3.2 Advances in Incoherent Scatter Radar Science: Observations, Technology and Data
(https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU24/session/49724)

Meeting dates: 14 -19 April 2024 in Vienna, Austria

ST3.2 Advances in Incoherent Scatter Radar Science: Observations, Technology and Data

Incoherent Scatter Radars (ISR) have been at the forefront of ionospheric research for over four decades. They address science from the mesosphere to the topside ionosphere and from fundamental plasma physics to space weather research. Recent years have seen advances in operations, technology and data processing that provides a view of an exciting future to come. Coordinated science programmes have meant that global scale questions can be answered with global scale data thanks to the World Day programme. ISR take measurements in conjunction with satellite operations to tackle long-standing problems in magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling. Phased Array designs have emerged, providing greater flexibility and increased data. The most recent advancement is the EISCAT-3D radar, which replaces the traditional dishes on mainland Fennoscandia. This will provide unprecedented, multi scale views of the auroral ionosphere with vast quantities of high-resolution data.
The extensive archives of data from the ISR network alongside the new high-resolution data provides opportunities for applying new ways of visualizing and analysing, with lessons to be learnt from related disciplines. The nature of the data may be ripe for analysis with machine learning and other AI techniques.

This session welcomes contributions on all aspects of ISR science. In particular we encourage presentations on new capabilities, data handling and analysis techniques that can be applied to ISR data. Coordinated multi-instrument studies and plans for future operations are also welcome.


We look forward to receiving your contributions

Your Sincerely
Andrew J. Kavanagh
Noora Partamies
Sophie Maguire
Jade Reidy
Steve Milan


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Dr. Andrew J. Kavanagh | Deputy Science Leader - Space Weather and Atmosphere
British Antarctic Survey | High Cross, Madingley Road, Cambridge CB3 0ET
Email: andkav at bas.ac.uk<mailto:andkav at bas.ac.uk> | Tel: +44 (0)1223 221314

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