Journal article
HelioSwarm: a multipoint, multiscale mission to characterize turbulence
Space Science Reviews, Vol.219(8), 74
12/2023
DOI: 10.1007/s11214-023-01019-0
Abstract
HelioSwarm (HS) is a NASA Medium-Class Explorer mission of the Heliophysics Division designed to explore the dynamic three-dimensional mechanisms controlling the physics of plasma turbulence, a ubiquitous process occurring in the heliosphere and in plasmas throughout the universe. This will be accomplished by making simultaneous measurements at nine spacecraft with separations spanning magnetohydrodynamic and sub-ion spatial scales in a variety of near-Earth plasmas. In this paper, we describe the scientific background for the HS investigation, the mission goals and objectives, the observatory reference trajectory and instrumentation implementation before the start of Phase B. Through multipoint, multiscale measurements, HS promises to reveal how energy is transferred across scales and boundaries in plasmas throughout the universe.
Details
- Title: Subtitle
- HelioSwarm: a multipoint, multiscale mission to characterize turbulence
- Creators
- Kristopher G Klein - University of ArizonaHarlan Spence - University of New HampshireOlga Alexandrova - Laboratoire d’études spatiales et d’instrumentation en astrophysiqueMatthew Argall - University of New HampshireLev Arzamasskiy - Institute for Advanced StudyJay Bookbinder - Ames Research CenterTheodore Broeren - University of ArizonaDamiano Caprioli - University of ChicagoAnthony Case - 1366 TechnologiesBenjamin Chandran - University of New HampshireLi-Jen Chen - Goddard Space Flight CenterIvan Dors - University of New HampshireJonathan Eastwood - Imperial College LondonColin Forsyth - University College LondonAntoinette Galvin - University of New Hampshire at ManchesterVincent Genot - Institut de Recherche en Astrophysique et PlanétologieJasper Halekas - University of IowaMichael Hesse - Ames Research CenterButler Hine - Ames Research CenterTim Horbury - Imperial College LondonLan Jian - Goddard Space Flight CenterJustin Kasper - 1366 TechnologiesMatthieu Kretzschmar - Centre National de la Recherche ScientifiqueMatthew Kunz - Princeton UniversityBenoit Lavraud - Institut de Recherche en Astrophysique et PlanétologieOlivier Le Contel - École PolytechniqueAlfred Mallet - University of California, BerkeleyBennett Maruca - University of DelawareWilliam Matthaeus - University of DelawareJonathan Niehof - University of New HampshireHelen O’Brien - Imperial College LondonChristopher Owen - University College LondonAlessandro Retinò - Laboratoire de Physique des PlasmasChristopher Reynolds - University of CambridgeOwen Roberts - Space Research InstituteAlexander Schekochihin - University of OxfordRuth Skoug - Los Alamos National LaboratoryCharles Smith - University of New HampshireSonya Smith - University of New HampshireJohn Steinberg - Los Alamos National LaboratoryMichael Stevens - Center for Astrophysics Harvard & SmithsonianAdam Szabo - Goddard Space Flight CenterJason TenBarge - Princeton UniversityRoy Torbert - Institute for Advanced StudyBernard Vasquez - Institute for Advanced StudyDaniel Verscharen - University College LondonPhyllis Whittlesey - University of California, BerkeleyBrittany Wickizer - Ames Research CenterGary Zank - University of Alabama in HuntsvilleEllen Zweibel - University of Wisconsin–Madison
- Resource Type
- Journal article
- Publication Details
- Space Science Reviews, Vol.219(8), 74
- Publisher
- Springer
- DOI
- 10.1007/s11214-023-01019-0
- ISSN
- 0038-6308
- eISSN
- 1572-9672
- Grant note
- We are deeply indebted to the incredible members of the HelioSwarm science, engineering, and proposal teams whose tireless efforts enabled this mission.STFC: ST/W001071/1, ST/W001004/1
We are deeply indebted to the incredible members of the HelioSwarm science, engineering, and proposal teams whose tireless efforts enabled this mission.
- Language
- English
- Date published
- 12/2023
- Academic Unit
- Physics and Astronomy
- Record Identifier
- 9984792361002771
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