Space and Planetary Sciences(P)
Session Sub CategorySolar-Terrestrial Sciences, Space Electromagnetism & Space Environment
Session IDP-EM16
TitlePhysics of Inner Magnetosphere Coupling
Short titlePhysics of Inner Magnetosphere Coupling
Main ConvenerNameDanny Summers
AffiliationMemorial University of Newfoundland
Co-Convener 1NameJichun Zhang
AffiliationUniversity of New Hampshire Main Campus
Co-Convener 2NameYusuke Ebihara
AffiliationResearch Institute for Sustainable Humanosphere, Kyoto University
Co-Convener 3NameKunihiro Keika
AffiliationDepartment of Earth and Planetary Science, Graduate School of Science, The University of Tokyo
Co-Convener 4NameAleksandr Y Ukhorskiy
AffiliationJohns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Co-Convener 5NameDae-Young Lee
AffiliationChungbuk Natl Univ
Co-Convener 6NameYiqun Yu
AffiliationBeihang University
Co-Convener 7NameYoshizumi Miyoshi
AffiliationInstitute for Space-Earth Environmental Research, Nagoya University
LanguageEE
ScopeEarth's inner magnetosphere,which includes in particular the ring current,plasmasphere and radiation belts,is a complex dynamical region of geospace comprising various coupled plasma populations. Charged particle behavior is governed by large-scale magnetic and electric fields ,and a wide variety of electromagnetic waves. This session invites observational,modeling,and theoretical studies of all aspects of inner magnetosphere physics. Studies related to auroral and sub-auroral physics are also invited. Results from the ERG project including ground-based observations and modeling are eagerly anticipated. Investigations related to observations from the NASA Van Allen Probes ,now in their 5th year of traversing the Earth's radiation belts,are also particularly welcome. Research topics of interest include,but are not restricted to, electron and ion dynamics, particle transport, wave-particle interactions, global simulations, and cross-coupling of plasma populations. Studies of geomagnetic storm and substorm effects on the inner magnetosphere are welcome. Observations from MMS, THEMIS, Cluster, and ground-based instruments are also invited.
Type of presentationOral and Poster presentation
Invited authors