An international collaboration hosted at ISSI examined the inner workings of multiphase plasma to answer fundamental questions in physics from the Sun to the medium inside galaxy clusters. Their observations of the solar corona, the outermost part of the Sun’s atmosphere, expand our knowledge of the physics of multiphase plasma, and might help us understand the role this phenomenon plays across the universe.
Eligible research projects must involve the interdisciplinary analysis and evaluation of space mission data. They may also draw on complementary ground-based data and/or theoretical modelling where this adds scientific value.
This call is open to all scientists, regardless of nationality or institutional affiliation, who are actively involved in any of the following research fields:
1. Space Sciences: Astrobiology, Astrophysics and Cosmology, Fundamental Physics in Space, Magnetospheric and Space Plasma Physics, Planetary Sciences, Solar and Heliospheric Physics, and Solar-Terrestrial Sciences.
2. Earth Sciences using space data. This includes understanding and modelling Earth system processes, as well as climate change projections.
Online Seminar with Louise Harra
(PMOD/WRC, Davos & ETH Zurich, Switzerland)
The instruments measure the solar wind as it flows past the spacecraft as well as the sources of the wind across the electromagnetic spectrum. A scientific focus has been on understanding the small-scale jets and brightenings that can feed into the solar wind, as well as the larger scale eruptions now that the solar activity cycle is reaching its peak.
