From AGUILAJ9 at erau.edu Sun Aug 2 22:40:50 2026 From: AGUILAJ9 at erau.edu (Aguilar Guerrero, Jaime) Date: Mon, 3 Aug 2026 04:40:50 +0000 Subject: CEDAR email: =?utf-8?q?AGU26_Call_for_Abstracts=3A_=E2=89=A53D_?= =?utf-8?q?=E2=80=93_Virtual_Reality=2C_MR/AR/XR=2C_and_Sonification_Tools?= Message-ID: <2559128D-6020-400B-A3B3-9D364F924F1E@erau.edu> Colleagues, Submit your abstract now to our AGU26 session: ?3D: Virtual Reality, MR/AR/XR, and Sonification Tools to Showcase and Explore Multidimensional Data in Earth and Space Science For several years now, this session and its predecessors have helped cultivate a growing community around immersive and multisensory approaches to Earth and space science. What began as discussions of emerging VR, AR, and sonification technologies has evolved into an established forum for researchers, educators, developers, and practitioners exploring how spatial computing and novel interfaces can transform the way we analyze, communicate, and experience scientific data. Over the past several AGU meetings, the scope of the conversation has expanded alongside the technology itself. Contributions now span spatial computing, immersive analytics, digital twins, AI-assisted exploration, scientific sonification, collaborative virtual environments, education, outreach, and science communication. The session has become a recurring gathering place where researchers from across the geosciences share tools, lessons learned, scientific discoveries, and visions for the future of immersive science. One of the most rewarding aspects of this session has been watching a community form and strengthen year after year. Returning participants have helped establish a shared identity around immersive and multisensory approaches to Earth and space science, while new contributors continue to bring fresh ideas, technologies, and scientific applications from fields such as seismology, oceanography, atmospheric science, hydrology, cryosphere science, natural hazards, and planetary science. The result has been a uniquely collaborative session that bridges traditional disciplinary boundaries and connects researchers, educators, developers, and practitioners across the geosciences. As Earth and space science datasets become increasingly multidimensional, immersive and auditory interfaces are becoming more than visualization tools?they are enabling new ways to explore, analyze, communicate, and discover patterns within complex Earth and space science data, from subsurface structures to climate systems and planetary environments. We welcome contributions related to: ? Virtual, augmented, mixed, and extended reality (VR/AR/MR/XR) applied to Earth and space science data and processes ? Spatial computing and digital twins for Earth system modeling and monitoring ? Scientific sonification and multimodal exploration of geoscience datasets ? Immersive analytics and human-data interaction in scientific contexts ? AI-enabled visualization and exploration environments for Earth and space science ? Education, outreach, and science communication applications ? Novel platforms, workflows, and tools for multidimensional scientific datasets Whether you are presenting a mature research effort, a new platform, lessons learned from deployment, or a provocative vision for the future of immersive science, we encourage you to submit. Abstract submissions close August 5, 2026. Session information and abstract submission: https://agu.confex.com/agu/agu26/prelim.cgi/Session/281668? Please share this call with colleagues, collaborators, and students working at the intersection of immersive technology and Earth or space science. ? The ?3D Conveners Kristina Collins, Alexandra Boghosian, Jaime Aguilar -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: favicon.ico Type: image/vnd.microsoft.icon Size: 32988 bytes Desc: not available URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: smime.p7s Type: application/pkcs7-signature Size: 1536 bytes Desc: not available URL: From Odele.Coddington at lasp.colorado.edu Mon Aug 3 06:28:31 2026 From: Odele.Coddington at lasp.colorado.edu (Odele Coddington) Date: Mon, 3 Aug 2026 12:28:31 +0000 Subject: CEDAR email: Last Call: AGU26 Session A105. Solar Irradiance in the Past, Present, and Future for Geophysical Applications Message-ID: Dear CEDAR Community, We invite you to submit an abstract to AGU26 Session, ?A105. Solar Irradiance in the Past, Present, and Future for Geophysical Applications?. Last Call! The abstract submission deadline is Wednesday, 05 August 2026 at 23:59 EDT. https://agu.confex.com/agu/agu26/prelim.cgi/Session/279553 Session Description: Total solar irradiance (TSI) and solar spectral irradiance (SSI) are fundamental drivers of the Earth system. Understanding the Sun's influence on Earth?s atmosphere, oceans, and land surfaces requires knowledge of solar irradiance variability from past centuries to the present-day. An improved understanding of historical solar variability leads to more credible future solar activity projections. Furthermore, various geophysical applications have different requirements for the temporal cadence, spectral range, resolution, and accuracy of the solar irradiance information. This session welcomes abstracts on recent advances in the understanding of solar irradiance variability in the past, present, and future from measurements and models. We also welcome abstracts that spotlight how continuous solar irradiance measurements drive improvements in various geophysical applications including global energy and climate assessments, the near-Earth space environment for space weather applications, and satellite navigation and mission planning in Low and Very Low Earth Orbit (LEO and VLEO). Confirmed Invited Speakers: Dr. Greg Kopp, LASP/University of Colorado - Retrospective on Solar Irradiance Measurements and a Look Ahead Asha Jain, MIT Aero/Astro and Harvard Law - Climate Effects of Space Debris Reentry and Regulatory Drivers of Space Debris Mitigation Sincerely, Odele Coddington (LASP/USA), Janet Machol (CU-CIRES and NOAA-NCEI/USA), Mustapha Meftah (LATMOS/France) and Ping Zhu (Shenzhen University/China -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: