[Whi] Solar Physics Topical Issue "Observations and Modelling of the Inner Heliosphere".

[Whole Heliosphere Interval]

Dear All.

Here is a reminder of the TI details from the Second Remote Sensing of the Inner Heliosphere Workshop (and for those not able to make the workshop).  We look forward to your contributions to our TI for another successful and informative volume of Solar Physics.

Best regards,

Mario.

P.S. Apologies if you have received this more than once due to problems with my mail connection when sending E-Mails this week!



Solar Physics Topical Issue "Observations and Modelling of the Inner Heliosphere".

Observations and modelling of the solar wind in the inner heliosphere via remote-sensing methods and data are of critical importance to improving our understanding of the physics behind the origin and development of the solar wind, transients, and the various interactions which take place throughout the inner heliosphere.  They are also essential to further our understanding of space weather both in the vicinity of the Earth, and at other solar-system bodies.

Contributions may also consider applications of a wide assortment of heliospheric remote-sensing observations/missions as well as detailed three-dimensional (3-D) modelling and reconstruction methods of the inner heliosphere.  We also welcome contributions investigating occasions where remote-sensing observations and/or heliospheric modelling have failed us and the possible causes behind them.  The TI can also cover the early remote-sensing heliospheric results from the newly-operational LOw Frequency ARray (LOFAR), Solar-Terrestrial Environment Laboratory (STELab) Toyokawa array, and the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) radio systems as well as future space-based remote-sensing instrumentation and plans.

The TI will consist of completed, original research papers on this common theme which would benefit from being published together.  All of the papers will be fully refereed in the normal manner.  To assist the Editor, Dr. Mario M. Bisi, Prof. Richard A. Harrison, and Dr. Noé Lugaz have agreed to act as Guest Editors for this Issue.

We solicit manuscripts on this general subject, for inclusion in this TI of Solar Physics, with deadlines of 29 July 2011 (Friday) for submission of a statement of interest, title, abstract, and suggestions of referees, and of 25 November 2011 (Friday) for submission of the completed manuscript.

There are no publication, page, or colour charges for publishing in Solar Physics, and the Journal's impact factor is still increasing considerably.

In order to respect the other contributors, we will be strict with deadlines for submission, refereeing, and proofing.  To expedite the schedule, referees will be identified prior to the submission of the manuscripts on the basis of the abstracts.  Papers which are late, either because of delays in submission or protracted refereeing, will likely appear individually in later issues of the Journal.

If you wish to participate in this TI of Solar Physics, please let us know by Friday 29 July 2011 if you would like to be considered for inclusion by E-Mail to Mario Bisi (Mario.Bisi [at] aber.ac.uk) (with the subject: Observations and Modelling of the Inner Heliosphere Solar Physics TI Proposed Submission) and provide us with a tentative title, abstract, authors, estimated number of pages, as well as names and E-Mail addresses of at least three potential referees.  Once you have successfully heard regarding your proposed submission, you should then prepare and submit your manuscript for refereeing by 25 November 2011 (http://www.editorialmanager.com/sola/).

Mario M. Bisi, Richard A. Harrison, and Noé Lugaz (Guest Editors),
and
Lidia van Driel-Gesztelyi (Editor).



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    I don't believe in mathematics.
                           --Albert Einstein
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    Dr. Mario M. Bisi, MPhys (Hons, WALES), Ph.D. (WALES), FRAS, AMInstP

    Center for Astrophysics and Space Sciences (CASS)
    University of California, San Diego (UCSD)

    Mailing Address:
    Institute of Mathematics and Physics (IMAPS)
    Aberystwyth University
    Penglais Campus
    Aberystwyth
    Ceredigion
    SY23 3BZ
    Wales
    U.K.

    E-Mail:  Mario.Bisi at aber.ac.uk
    Office Tel:  +44-1970-622809/+1-858-534-0179
    Department Fax:  +44-1970-622826/+1-858-534-2294
    Homepage:  http://www.spacephysicist.com/
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