Journal article
Next Generation Machine to Study Heliophysics in the Laboratory
Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, Vol.55(3)
07/31/2023
DOI: 10.3847/25c2cfeb.ea84c45e
Abstract
How the solar wind is accelerated, heated, and driven turbulent is among the most important open questions in Heliophysics, but hard to address using spacecraft missions and numerical simulations alone. To complement these approaches, it is important to build a laboratory Solar Wind Machine to isolate, control, and diagnose plasma phenomena responsible for the complex solar wind behavior.
Details
- Title: Subtitle
- Next Generation Machine to Study Heliophysics in the Laboratory
- Creators
- Seth Dorfman - Space Science InstituteEmily Lichko - University of ArizonaJoseph Olson - University of Wisonsin - MadisonJames Juno - Princeton Plasma Physics LaboratoryEvdokiya Kostadinova - Auburn UniversityDavid Schaffner - Bryn Mawr CollegeMel Abler - Space Science InstituteSaikat Chakraborty Thakur - Auburn UniversityPeter Heuer - Applied Energetics (United States)Alfred Mallet - University of California, BerkeleyFeiyu Li - New Mexico ConsortiumGregory G. Howes - University of IowaJonathan Squire - University of OtagoDouglass Endrizzi - University of Wisonsin - MadisonRachel Young - University of MichiganDerek Schaeffer - Princeton UniversityKristopher Klein - University of ArizonaRachael Filwett - University of IowaYeimy Rivera - Center for Astrophysics Harvard & SmithsonianSilvina Guidoni - Goddard Space Flight CenterArian Timm - University of Minnesota, DuluthJason TenBarge - Princeton UniversityLorin Matthews - Baylor UniversityLev Arzamasskiy - Institute for Advanced StudyTiger Du - Vanderbilt UniversityLuca Comisso - Columbia UniversityFlorian Effenberg - Princeton Plasma Physics LaboratoryDan Fries - The University of Texas at AustinPeiyun Shi - West Virginia UniversityJaye Verniero - Goddard Space Flight CenterLeon Ofman - CUA/NASA GSFCRomain Meyrand - University of OtagoKimberly MorelandLiang Wang - Princeton UniversitySubash Adhikari - West Virginia UniversityVincent Ledvina - Predictive Science (United States)Steven Cranmer - University of Colorado SystemChuanfei Dong - Princeton Plasma Physics LaboratoryChris Gilly - University of Colorado BoulderHossein Ghadjari - University of CalgaryShetye Juie - New Mexico State UniversityChristopher Light - Goddard Space Flight CenterRanadeep Sarkar - University of HelsinkiYi-Hsin Liu - Dartmouth HospitalMarc Swisdak - University of Maryland, College ParkBenjamin J. Lynch - University of California, BerkeleyAnwesha Maharana - KU LeuvenXiangrong Fu - New Mexico ConsortiumJames Wanliss - Presbyterian CollegePankaj Kumar - Goddard Space Flight CenterAnshu Kumari - University of HelsinkiLuis Preisser - Austrian Academy of Sciences
- Resource Type
- Journal article
- Publication Details
- Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, Vol.55(3)
- DOI
- 10.3847/25c2cfeb.ea84c45e
- ISSN
- 0002-7537
- eISSN
- 2330-9458
- Language
- English
- Date published
- 07/31/2023
- Academic Unit
- Physics and Astronomy
- Record Identifier
- 9984464482202771
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