Session Space Weather Service Developments for the Aviation Community


Description:

The Global Aviation Space Weather Community relies on a plethora of technologies to safely navigate the National Air Space. Unfortunately, these tools can be unreliable or even unavailable during strong space weather events. Forecasts and advisories/warnings permit the avoidance and mitigation of harmful effects to aircraft, crew, passengers, and onboard technology. To improve the forecasts and advisories being released, measurements need to be made, models must be validated, training should be enhanced, and collaboration with international partners must continue, among other beneficial enhancements. This session will invite presentations regarding increased data collection, improved technologies, advisory adjustments and publications, space weather aviation-focused training, and international carrier perspectives on space weather impacts.


Papers:
MOSWOC Space Weather Services for Aviation
Krista Hammond, UKMO, Exeter, DEV, United kingdom

Radiation Monitoring from the Atmosphere to the ISS - the ARMAS Radiation Database as a Global Baseline
W. Kent Tobiska, Space Environment Technologies, Pacific Palisades, CA; and L. Didkovsky, S. Wieman, K. Judge, S. Bristow, B. Gersey, J. Bailey, D. Bouwer, K. R. Wahl, J. Yoshii, S. Mutschler, K. Drumm, and V. Wong

Assessment of Vulnerability of U.S. National Airspace System to Space Weather
William H. Bauman III, MITRE Corporation, McLean, VA; and M. Fronzak, M. Robinson, D. Strand, M. cook, and S. J. Carlson

Submission Deadline: Thursday, 31 August 2023