ICON at AGU Fall Meeting
Washington DC, Dec.10-14, 2018
AGU’s Fall Meeting
is the largest Earth and space science meeting in the world.
Here
are ICON or GOLD science-related sessions and posters, as well as the SPA Town Hall (on
Monday night.)
Click here for PDF version.
Monday, 10 December 2018
Note: Most of Monday is relevant.
08:00 - 10:00
Walter E Washington Convention Center - 202B
Alan Burns et al
08:07 - 08:22 Walter E Washington Convention Center -
202B
Lara Waldrop
08:37 - 08:52 Walter E Washington Convention Center
- 202B
09:22 - 09:37 Walter E Washington Convention Center
- 202B
Richard Eastes
09:37 - 09:52 Walter E Washington Convention Center
- 202B
Stanley Solomon
13:40
- 15:40 Walter E Washington Convention Center -
202B
Panel
16:00 - 18:00 Walter E Washington Convention Center – 207A
17:00 - 17:14 Walter E
Washington Convention Center - 207A
Asti Bhatt
16:12 - 16:29 Walter E Washington Convention Center - 202B
David Hysell
et al
18:15 - 19:15 Marriott Marquis - Independence A-C>
We
urge you to meet with representatives from NASA and the National Science
Foundation (NSF) to become better informed about current and pending programs
and recent developments at both Agencies that address the SPA research areas.
This is your Town Hall; this one hour session provides an opportunity to learn
about future plans for the discipline and to provide feedback to the funding agencies.
Tuesday, 11 December 2018
Note:
We have a lot of relevant posters in SA21A.
08:00 - 12:20 Walter E Washington Convention Center - Hall
A-C (Poster Hall)
Several new space-based instruments and
observatories dedicated to understanding conditions and processes in the
ionosphere and upper atmosphere have come online in 2018. These systems will
likely provide significant new scientific results and capability for
operational model validation. This session is dedicated to informing the
scientific community of the new observations that are now available and any new
scientific findings that may be reported thus far from observatories in
near-Earth space. Discussion of the potential or realization of scientific
gains from collaborative efforts between ground-based instruments/networks or
older space-based observatories is welcome.
SA21A-3146 Analytic methods for the
Abel transform of exponential functions describing planetary and cometary
atmospheres.
Benoit
A Hubert
SA21A-3148 Accessing
and Using GOLD and ICON Data Through SPDF Services
Robert
E McGuire
SA21A-3149 Variations
in the Ionosphere-Thermosphere System from Tides, Ultra-Fast Kelvin Waves, and
Their Interactions.
Colin
Triplett
SA21A-3150 The
ICON Far Ultra-Violet Imager
Harald
U Frey
SA21A-3151 The
Ionospheric Connection Explorer: Mission Design and Goals
Thomas
J Immel
SA21A-3152 Signature of atmospheric gravity waves in nighttime 135.6 nm OI emission line observed by ICON/FUV instrument: a simulation approach
Gilles Wautelet
SA21A-3154 UV
Remote Sensing of the Daytime Ionosphere and Thermosphere: Challenges, Results,
and Future Directions
Andrew
W Stephan
SA21A-3155 The error analysis of the
MIGHTI neutral wind velocity retrieval with respect to the non-uniformity of
the 630.0 nm airglow
Yen-Jung
Wu
SA21A-3159 Automated Planning of the
Nominal Science Operations for the Ionospheric Connection Explorer (ICON)
Sabine Frey
SA21A-3161 ICON Investigations of
Ionospheric Electrodynamics
Russell Stoneback
SA21A-3174 Are UV
Limb Observations Useful for Data Assimilation?
George
Geddes
Robert R Meier
Thursday, 13 December 2018
08:00 - 10:00 Walter
E Washington Convention Center - 207B
Panel
10:20 - 12:20 Walter E
Washington Convention Center - 202B
Erdal Yiğit
et al
10:50 - SA42A-03: Are there MJO Signatures
in Antarctic Gravity Waves Hinted by High-Resolution ECMWF Model and Lidar
Observations?
Chihoko Cullens
Friday, 14 December 2018
10:20 - 12:20
Walter E Washington Convention Center -
202B
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