2nd Symposium on Space Weather (Expanded View)

* - Indicates paper has been withdrawn from meeting

Compact View of Conference

Sunday, 9 January 2005
7:30 AM, Sunday
Short Course Registration
 
9:00 AM-5:40 PM, Sunday
Conference Registration
 
Monday, 10 January 2005
6:00 AM, Monday
MON 10 JAN
 
7:30 AM, Monday
Registration continues through Thursday, 13 January
 
2:30 PM-4:00 PM, Monday
Formal Poster Viewing with Coffee Break
 
5:30 PM-7:00 PM, Monday
FORMAL OPENING OF EXHIBITS WITH RECEPTION (CASH BAR)
 
7:30 PM, Monday
Suki Manabe Symposium Banquet
 
Tuesday, 11 January 2005
8:30 AM-5:30 PM, Tuesday
Session 1 Aspects of Space Weather that have an element of commonality with terrestrial weather applications.
Organizers: Robert McCoy, Office of Naval Research, Arlington, VA; Genene Fisher, AMS, Washington, DC; Joseph Kunches, NOAA/Space Environment Center, Boulder, CO; Richard Behnke, NSF, Arlington, VA
8:30 AM1.1Session Overview: ASPECTS OF SPACE WEATHER THAT HAVE AN ELEMENT OF COMMONALITY WITH TERRESTRIAL WEATHER APPLICATIONS  
8:45 AM1.1aIntegrating Space Weather Services into NWS Operations  
Louis W. Uccellini, NOAA/NWS/NCEP, Camp Springs, MD
9:15 AM1.2Space Weather Services at NOAA/SEC: Update  
Ernest Hildner, NOAA/OAR, Boulder, CO
9:30 AM1.3Air Force Space Command: Space weather for the Warfighter  
Maj David T. Lawyer, HQ AFSPC/DRCC, Peterson AFB, CO; and C. H. D. Baird, M. K. J. Hand, and M. E. C. Sorbo
9:45 AM1.4Space Weather Training In the National Weather Service  
Barbara Poppe, NOAA/Space Environment Center, Boulder, CO
10:00 AMFormal Poster Viewing with Coffee Break  
11:15 AM1.5Space Weather Training at COMET  extended abstract wrf recording
Dolores Kiessling, UCAR/COMET, Boulder, CO
11:30 AM1.6Science Communication Efforts in Space Weather: Benefits and Challenges of the "Weather" Analogy   wrf recording
Cherilynn Ann Morrow, Space Science Institute, Boulder, CO; and J. Harold and P. Dusenbery
11:45 AM1.7Impacts to Electric Power Grid Infrastructures From the Violent Sun-Earth Connection Events of October-November 2003  
John G. Kappenman, Metatech Corp., Duluth, MN
12:00 PM1.8Integrating Space Weather information into global aviation operations  
J Bryn L Jones, SolarMetrics Limited, Guildford, Surrey, United Kingdom; and R. H. A. Iles and M. J. Smith
12:15 PM1.9Space situation awareness environmental effects fusion system (SEEFS)  
Maj David T. Lawyer, HQ AFSPC/DRCC, Peterson AFB, CO; and M. K. J. Hand and L. C. S. J. Higley
12:30 PMLunch Break  
1:45 PM1.10The STEREO Mission: a new approach to space weather  extended abstract wrf recording
Michael L. Kaiser, NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD
2:00 PM1.11COSMIC—A Satellite Constellation for Atmospheric Soundings from 800 km to Earth’s Surface  extended abstract wrf recording
Christian Rocken, UCAR, Boulder, CO; and W. S. Schreiner, S. Syndergaard, and D. C. Hunt
2:15 PM1.12DASI: Distributed arrays of small instruments for space weather research  extended abstract wrf recording
John C. Foster, MIT Haystack Observatory, Westford, MA
2:30 PM1.13Space environment data from NOAA satellites and its importance to decision makers  
Howard J Singer, NOAA, Boulder, CO
2:45 PM1.14Towards a Distributed Network of Automated Low-Light Atmospheric Imagers  
Mark C. Beaubien, Yankee Environmental Systems, Inc., Turners Falls, MA; and T. Pederson, W. Q. Jeffries, and E. T. Griffin
3:00 PM1.15Evidence for space weather affecting tropospheric weather and climate   wrf recording
Brian A. Tinsley, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson,, Texas
3:15 PMCoffee Break  
3:45 PM1.16Greenhouse cooling: A manifestation of global change in the upper atmosphere  
Rashid A. Akmaev, CIRES/Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO
4:00 PM1.17Diagnostic Analysis of Solar Variation Impact on the Lower Atmosphere  extended abstract wrf recording
Alfred M. Powell Jr., NOAA/NESDIS, Camp Springs, MD; and M. Chen
4:15 PM1.18NOGAPS-ALPHA: A prototype high-altitude version of the Navy’s global numerical weather prediction model  
Stephen Eckermann, NRL, Washington, DC; and J. P. McCormack, L. Coy, D. Allen, T. F. Hogan, Y. J. Kim, and D. E. Siskind
4:30 PM1.19Global forecasts of thermospheric gravity wave activity as generated from tropospheric sources: an overview of the FOREGRATS model with application to the prediction of equatorial spread-F  extended abstract
Timothy J. Kane, Penn State University, University Park, PA; and A. J. Gerrard and A. Hassiotis
4:45 PM1.20Methods and Experiences in Data Assimilation for Global Ionosphere Monitoring and Forecast  
Chunming Wang, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; and G. A. Hajj, X. Pi, I. G. Rosen, and B. Wilson
5:00 PM1.21Recursive estimation and variational strategies in space data assimilation  
Farzad Kamalabadi, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL
5:15 PM1.22Global assimilation of ionospheric measurements (GAIM): An operational space weather model   wrf recording
Robert W. Schunk, Utah State University, Logan, UT; and L. Scherliess, J. J. Sojka, and D. C. Thompson
5:30 PM1.23Spatially constrained Kalman filtering for data assimilation  
Oscar Barrero Mendoza, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Leuven, Belgium; and J. Chandrasekhar, D. S. Bernstein, B. De Moor, and A. Ridley
 
9:45 AM-9:45 AM, Tuesday
Poster Session 1 Space Weather Poster Session
 P1.1Redefining the solar cycle: an operational perspective  
William J. Murtagh, NOAA/Space Environment Center, Boulder, CO
 P1.2Vertically Propagating Waves in the Lower Atmosphere Influenced by Solar Forcing?  
Alfred M. Powell Jr., NOAA, Camp Springs, MD; and M. Chen
 P1.3Nonlinear system identification for modeling ionospheric dynamics using magnetometer data  
Harish Palanthandalum-Madapusi, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; and A. Ridley and D. S. Bernstein
 P1.4US-TEC:A new data assimilation product from the Space Environment Center characterizing the ionospheric total electron content  
Timothy J. Fuller-Rowell, NOAA/Space Environment Center, Boulder, CO; and M. Codrescu, E. Araujo-Pradere, C. Minter, D. Robertson, S. Gutman, and G. Adams
 P1.5Ground Level Assimilative Model (GLAM) for Geomagnetic Storm Conditions – A System for Nowcasting and Forensic Analysis of Geomagnetic Storms  
John G. Kappenman, Metatech Corp., Duluth, MN
 P1.6Halloween 2003 storms: providing Space Weather services for aviation operations  
R. H. A. Iles, SolarMetrics Limited, Guildford, Surrey, United Kingdom; and J. B. L. Jones and M. J. Smith
 P1.7Space weather policy issues  
Genene Fisher, American Meteorological Society, Washington, DC
 P1.8Space Environmental Impacts Tool (SEIT™)  
Michael R. Heer, ARINC Engineering Services, LLC, Colorado Springs, CO; and A. J. Heineman, J. K. Hay, and J. W. Dettler
 P1.9Space and Terrestrial Weather Systems - Life-Extension, Modernization, and Component-Obsolescence Programs  
Michael R. Heer, ARINC Engineering Services, LLC, Colorado Springs, CO; and J. L. Justice and A. F. Heineman
 
11:30 AM-1:30 PM, Tuesday
Exhibits Open
 
3:00 PM-5:00 PM, Tuesday
Exhibits Open
 
Wednesday, 12 January 2005
9:30 AM, Wednesday
Coffee Break
 
10:00 AM-12:00 PM, Wednesday
Presidential Forum
 
5:30 PM-6:30 PM, Wednesday
Exhibits Open
 
7:30 PM, Wednesday
AMS Annual Awards Banquet
 
Thursday, 13 January 2005
5:30 PM, Thursday
Conference Ends
 

Browse the complete program of The 85th AMS Annual Meeting