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Space Climate Symposium, September 19-22, 2022

Krakow, Poland
Fully on-site meeting

About Space Climate 8 Symposium

The Space Climate Symposia Series brings together leading experts in the field of space climate. The objectives of the Symposia are three-fold:

  1. to better understand the causes and effects of long-term variations in solar activity, with a focus on the solar magnetic dynamo, and how the magnetic field it generates produces the various phenomena collectively making up solar activity: e.g., sunspots, flares, coronal mass ejections, coronal holes, high-speed solar wind streams etc;
  2. to better understand how the varying solar activity affects the near-Earth space, atmosphere and even climate, on time scales ranging from a few solar rotations up to several millennia;
  3. to better understand the intricacies of the various datasets used to make inferences about long-term solar variations: e.g., the sunspot number time series and geomagnetic observations.

Symposium deadlines:

Registration:

Early bird registration

375 EUR

15.07.2022

Normal registration

475 EUR

31.07.2022

Late registration

575 EUR

31.08.2022

  • Fee includes two lunches, ice-breaker, coffee breaks, conference dinner, excursion, conference materials

Abstract submission:

Oral contribution

Poster contribution

  • Abstract submission for posters may close before the deadline, if maximum capacity is reached

Accommodation:

  • We have started a gradual release of the remaining rooms, left in our pre-booked block, but there are still some rooms available. Hence, please, book your room at the Galaxy Hotel, as soon as possible.

Registration

You can create, modify and complete your form at any time until the deadline, August 31th, 2022. Just use your email and the password that will be attributed to you.

After this date, if you need to communicate new information or to modify your application, please contact the committee, spaceclimate8@uph.edu.pl or spaceclimate8@prac.uph.edu.pl.


Registration closed






ABSTRACT

Abstracts for contributed oral presentation must be submitted before 15 July 2022; Abstracts for poster presentation can be submitted until 31 July 2022.

Symposium program

Below you can find the daily program and here PDF version (last update: 2022-09-19) and list of posters in PDF version
Here you can find the digitally available version of the program in Word version and the digitally available poster list in Word version .

Monday 19.09. Symposium day 1 (UPDATE)

08:00-08:15
Introduction

Session 1: Solar dynamo as a driver of space climate

08:15-08:45
Origin of long-term variations in solar and stellar dynamos (WEB)
Maarit KORPI-LAGG
08:45-09:15
Solar and stellar dynamos as the driver of space climate (WEB)
Jörn WARNECKE
09:15-09:30
Periodic behavior driven by meridional circulation during solar grand minima episodes(WEB)
Sanghita CHANDRA
09:30-10:05
Coffee break

Session 2: Long-term solar activity

10:05-10:35
Long-term solar activity(WEB)
Alexei PEVTSOV
10:35-10:50
Diagnosing and calibrating the multi-century Sunspot Number Series (WEB)
Shreya BHATTACHARYA
10:50-11:05
Solar activity in the 16th century (WEB)
Kristof PETROVAY
11:05-11:35
Sunspot number, group number and F10.7: new insights (WEB)
Frédéric CLETTE
11:35-11:55
On improvements in the future version of the revised collection of sunspot group numbers (WEB)
Victor CARRASCO
11:55-12:10
Solar cyclic activity reconstruction now extends to cover the last millennium (WEB)
Ilya USOSKIN
12:10-13:25
Lunch

Session 3: Special solar-terrestrial events and extremes

13:25-13:55
An ice-core perspective on extreme solar particle events (WEB)
Florian MEKHALDI
13:25-13:45
Detection of solar events by using radiocarbon in tree-rings (WEB)
Nicolas BREHM
13:45-14:05
Revisiting the Carrington space weather event with archival investigations (WEB)
Hisashi HAYAKAWA
14:05-14:20
Assessment of terrestrial effects during strong and extreme SEPs using neutron monitor records (WEB)
Alexander MISHEV

Session 4: Solar photosphere and chromosphere

14:20-14:40
How the magneto-Rossby waves could be used to identify upcoming intense flare and CME seasons? (WEB)
Marianna KORSOS
14:40-14:55
Properties of Polar Faculae in the HMI Era
W. Dean PESNELL
14:55-15:25
Coffee break
15:55-16:25
Results from Remote-Sensing instruments on Solar Orbiter (WEB)
Sami SOLANKI
15:25-17:00
1-min review of posters
Kalevi MURSULA

Reception talks

17:00-17:30
History of Astronomy in Krakow
Michal OSTROWSKI
17:30-18:00
Space Climate Legacy of Joan Feynman (WEB)
Alexander RUZMAIKIN
18:00
Reception and poster viewing

Tuesday 20.09. Symposium day 2

Session 5: Solar corona and solar wind

08:00-08:30
Long-term Global Non-potential Simulations of the Solar Corona Using Magnetofrictional Techniques and MHD Simulations (WEB)
Duncan MACKAY
08:30-09:00
The Global Photospheric and Coronal Magnetic Field According to Different Synoptic Magnetographs: Comparisons and End-to-end Calibrations (WEB)
Gordon PETRIE
09:00-09:15
COCONUT MHD coronal model as a basis for EUHFORIA 2.0 space weather forecast(WEB)
Błażej KUŹMA
09:15-09:30
The role of active region decay in energising the corona (WEB)
Karen MEYER
09:30-09:50
Reconstruction of the global solar wind structure using interplanetary scintillation observation and coronal magnetic field parameters obtained from PFSS extrapolation (WEB)
Ken’ichi FUJIKI
09:50-10:10
A New 3D Solar Wind Speed and Density Model Based on IPS(WEB)
Czeslaw POROWSKI
10:10-10:40
Coffee break

Session 6: Solar TSI/SSI

10:40-11:10
Advancements in Solar Irradiance Measurements and Long-term Data Continuity (WEB)
Erik RICHARD
11:10-11:40
Irradiance reconstructions from modern and historical Ca II observations (WEB)
Theodosios CHATZISTERGOS
11:40-12:00
Sun-as-a-star observations to characterize stellar active regions and universal atmospheric heating mechanism(WEB)
Shin TORIUMI
12:00-12:15
SORCE SOLSTICE: Seventeen Years, Eighteen Versions (WEB)
Martin SNOW
12:15-12:30
Solar irradiance variability in the near-UV Ca II H & K lines (WEB)
Sowmya KRISHNAMURTHY
12:30-12:45
Curious long-term increase of the visual band of the solar spectrum in TAV2 and TSIS-1 SIM datasets
Kalevi MURSULA

Session 7: Solar wind, HMF and CRs

12:45-13:15
Our current understanding of the solar wind(WEB)
Stefan HOFMEISTER
13:15-13:35
High-speed streams in the solar wind (WEB)
Diana BESLIU-IONESCU
14:00
Wieliczka Salt Mine Excursion
19:00
Conference Dinner

Wednesday 21.09. Symposium day 3

Session 7: Solar wind, HMF and CRs

08:00-08:15
Dependence of Intermittency of Fast and Slow Solar Wind from the Radial Distance, Heliospheric Latitude, and Solar Cycle(WEB)
Anna WAWRZASZEK
08:15-08:30
Advanced CME flux-rope models in EUHFORIA (WEB)
Stefaan POEDTS
08:30-08:50
Solar Wind Stream Interaction Regions: Radial Evolution and Solar Cycle Variations (WEB)
Lan JIAN
08:50-09:10
The CME rate and implications for the heliospheric magnetic structure and space weather based on data from 1996 (WEB)
Grzegorz MICHALEK
09:10-09:25
Properties of Coronal Holes Causing Intense Geomagnetic Storms in Solar Cycles 23 and 24(WEB)
Nat GOPALSWAMY
09:25-09:40
Periodic variations of GCR intensity and anisotropy related to solar rotation by ACE/CRIS, STEREO, SOHO/EPHIN and neutron monitors observations during solar minima 23/24 and 24/25 (WEB)
Renata MODZELEWSKA
09:40-09:55
On Delay Time Problem of Galactic Cosmic Rays - Experimental and Theoretical Study (WEB)
Marek SILUSZYK
09:55-10:10
Galactic Cosmic Rays as Remote Probes of the Inner and Outer Heliosphere(WEB)
Jozsef KOTA
10:10-10:40
Coffee break

Session 8: Solar wind-magnetosphere-ionosphere interaction

10:40-11:10
Supersubstorms and Extremely Intense Geomagnetically Induced Currents in the Subauroral Region (WEB)
Rajkumar HAJRA
11:10-11:25
What is happening with solar activity indices - and ionospheric implications? (WEB)
Jan LASTOVICKA
11:25-11:40
Extreme variations of the ionospheric total electron content in the course of a solar cycle - Statistical analysis (WEB)
Lidia Nikitina
11:40-11:55
Relationships between strong geomagnetic storms and electric grid failures in Poland using the geoelectric field as a GIC proxy during the first half of the Solar Cycle 24(WEB)
Agnieszka GIL
11:55-12:10
New possibilities of diagnostics of the near-Earth plasma environment (WEB)
Hanna ROTHKAEHL
12:10-12:25
Large-scale traveling ionospheric disturbances over eastern Europe (WEB)
Dalia BURESOVA
12:25-12:40
Probing space plasma with LOFAR(WEB)
Marcin GRZESIAK
12:40-12:55
Scintillation spectral index measurements with PL610 LOFAR station(WEB)
Mariusz POŻOGA
12:55-14:00
Lunch

Session 9: Particle effects to climate and atmosphere

14:00-14:30
EPP effect on on stratospheric composition, dynamics and surface climate (WEB)
Monika SZELAG
14:30-15:00
The role of the polar vortex in Sun-Earth coupling via the descent of EPP-produced NOx (WEB)
Lynn HARVEY
15:00-15:15
Long-term prediction of Sudden Stratospheric Warmings with Geomagnetic and Solar Activity (WEB)
Mikhail VOKHMIANIN
15:15-15:30
An assessment of the impact of radiation belt electron precipitation onto the middle atmosphere(WEB)
Miriam SINNHUBER
15:30-15:50
Space-Weather Ground-Based Radio Observations in the Context of the Heliosphere-Earth system(WEB)
Mario BISI
15:50-16:10
Coffee break

Session 10: Solar TSI/SSI effects to ground and stratosphere

16:10-16:40
The Sun's role for decadal climate predictability (WEB)
Annika DREWS
16:40-17:10
A pacemaker role of the 11-year solar cycle in tropical Pacific decadal variability(WEB)
Wenjuan HUO

Session 11: Special reviews

17:10-17:40
Space weather variation within and across multiple solar cycles- a solar cycle 'clock' (WEB)
Sandra CHAPMAN
17:40-18:10
Twenty years of observations of the energy budget of the mesosphere and lower thermosphere (WEB)
Martin MLYNCZAK
18:10-18:40
Solar Coronal Jets: Energy, Twist and the Solar Cycle (WEB)
Jiajia LIU

Thursday 22.09. Symposium day 4

Session 11: Special reviews

08:00-08:30
Extreme solar energetic particle events recorded in cosmogenic nuclides data (WEB)
Fusa MIYAKE

Session 10: Solar TSI/SSI effects to ground and stratosphere

08:30-09:00
An Ambiguous Nature of Solar Cycle Signal in the Stratospheric Ozone (WEB)
Sandip DHOMSE

Session 12: Solar effects to upper atmosphere and troposphere

09:00-09:30
Solar Irradiance Effects on the Upper Atmosphere On Time Scales from Solar Rotation to Climate Change (WEB)
Liying QIAN
09:30-10:00
Searching the best data to understand Sun-Climate relationships (WEB)
Jose VAQUERO
10:00-10:30
Coffee break
10:30-10:50
How does Troposphere respond to Sun’s mood changes?(WEB)
Mirela VOICULESCU
10:50-11:05
The Mansurov Effect: Statistical significance, the role of autocorrelation and non-stationary behavior (WEB)
Jone EDVARTSEN
11:05-11:20
The lightning activity over Poland during different solar activity as seen from the ground and space (WEB)
Paweł JUJECZKO
11:20-11:35
Effects of the 11-year solar cycle on correlation and teleconnection structures in tropospheric circulation (WEB)
Radan HUTH
11:40-12:30
Discussion Session
14:00
Krakow sightseeing with local guides

Venue

The Space Climate 8 Symposium will take place September 19-22, 2022 in Krakow, the historical city in Poland.

The meeting venue is the Hotel Galaxy, located 25 minutes walk from the impresive, fourteenth Century Old Town.

For those who like mountain trips, there is a possibility to hike in the highest Polish mountains, Tatra mountains (Tatry). The routes can be really spectacular: https://www.zakopane.pl/en/tourist-area/tourism/tatra-mountains
https://www.poland.travel/en/experience/hiking/hiking-in-poland-guide-%E2%80%93-tatry
It is about 3 hours by car from Krakow.

Slightly closer to Krakow (just over an hour) there are much lower mountains, with picturesque routes, Island Beskids (Beskid Wyspowy): https://visitmalopolska.pl/en/-/glowny-szlak-beskidu-wyspowego-1016

Accommodation

Accommodation for symposium participants

A block of rooms has been reserved at the Galaxy Hotel, the meeting venue.

We highly recommend taking the advantage of the housing at the Galaxy Hotel, which is the meeting venue. Reservations must be made directly with the Galaxy Hotel, using the Hotel reservation system. There is 15% discount for Space Climate Symposium 8 participants, upon reservation must indicated the Promo code: SPACECLIMATE8. There is also option of Guest Rooms Dluga 9, within the same company, with the same discount.

Please, visit
https://galaxyhotel.pl/en
or
https://pokoje.jordan.pl/en

choose the tab BOOK NOW
using
Promo code: SPACECLIMATE8

Travel and Visa

Local travel info:

Traveling from the Balice Krakow airport to the Galaxy hotel using public transport. It costs 6 zloty. You may buy the ticket in the bus using card or cash. The routs can be found on the web-page of the Krakow public transport: https://ztp.krakow.pl/en/. There are various possibilities, here we show two routes.

1. Take the bus number 208 in the direction ‘Dworzec Glowny Wschod’. Travel for 20 minutes (16 stops) and leave on the stop ‘Bronowice Male’. Here you need to change the bus to the tram: go to the tram stop, it takes about 1 minute, go west Balicka, then turn left and then turn right. The name of the tram stop is the same ‘Bronowice Male’. Take the tram number 24. You will travel 24 minutes (16 stops). Leave on the stop ‘Sw. Wawrzynca’. You need to walk 750 meters, it will take around 9 minutes. Head southeast Starowislna towards Sw. Wawrzynca. Turn left onto Sw. Wawrzynca. Slight right onto Halicka. Turn left into Podgorska. Slight left to stay on Podgorska. Slight left. Turn right onto Gesia. You may find this rout here: https://goo.gl/maps/9ioZLvUKkzqYwQL89.

2. Take the bus number 300 in the direction ‘Os. Podwawelskie’. Travel for 20 minutes (4 bus stops) and leave on the stop ‘Szwedzka’. Here you need to change the bus to the tram: go to the tram stop, it takes about 1 minute, go northeast of Monte Cassino towards Wladysław Mitkowski. The name of the tram stop is the same ‘Szwedzka’. Take the tram number 22 in the direction ‘Kopiec Wandy’. You will travel 13 minutes (6 stops). Leave on the stop ‘Rondo Grzegorzeckie’. You need to walk 800 meters, it will take around 10 minutes. Go along al. Pokoju to the southwest. Turn left. Turn right, left again. Turn right onto Kotlarskiej. Go through the pedestrian crossing. Turn left into Podgorska. Slight right into Gesia. You may find this rout here: https://goo.gl/maps/KEyfCf2C5pRo5Dx67.

You may also take the taxi. The cost is around 100 zloty. You may pay by card.

Traveling from the Krakow Glowny train station to the Galaxy hotel using public transport. It costs 4 zloty. You may buy the ticket in the bus using card or cash. The routs can be found on the web-page of the Krakow public transport: https://ztp.krakow.pl/en/. There are various possibilities, here we show the shortest route.

Go east, turn right, next turn left and right again. The name of the tram stop is 'Dworzec Glowny Tunel'. Take the tram number 50 in the direction 'Borek Falecki'. It will take around 5 minutes (2 stops). Leave the tram on the stop 'Rondo Grzegorzeckie'. You need to walk 800 meters, it will take around 10 minutes. Take the II obwodnica/ Kotlarska north towards Grzegorzecka. It will gently turn left and become Grzegorzecka. Turn left into Rzeznicza, next turn left, left again, next turn right, turn left, turn slightly right into Gesia. You may find this rout here: https://goo.gl/maps/83oBdXXsExLCLhw57.

Getting to Krakow

International participants can fly to Krakow-Balice International Airport or to Chopin International Airport in Warsaw and then reach Krakow by train or using car rental. Krakow can be also reached by train from Central Europe.

Visa

Participants requiring a visa to enter Poland are urged to begin the visa application process as soon as possible, as this can be a long process in some countries, depending of your nationality or dual-citizenship status. Find out if you need a Visa https://www.gov.pl/web/diplomacy/visas. If you require an invitation letter for your visa application, please send an email to: spaceclimate8@uph.edu.pl or spaceclimate8@prac.uph.edu.pl.

COVID-19 situation in Poland

All information regarding Coronavirus recommendations, temporary limitations, etc., please find on the official government website: https://www.gov.pl/web/coronavirus

Committees

Scientific Organizing Committee

Kalevi Mursula (chair)
University of Oulu, Finland
Ilya Usoskin (vice-chair)
Sodankylä Geophysical Observatory, Finland
Paul Charbonneau
Université Montréal, Montréal, Canada
Robertus Erdelyi
The University of Sheffield, UK
Bernd Funke
Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía, Spain
Nat Gopalswamy
NASA GSFC, USA
Hugh Hudson
University of California, USA, and University of Glasgow, UK
Radan Huth
Charles University, Czechia and Institute of Atmospheric Physics of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Czechia
Natalie Krivova
Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research, Germany
Martin Mlynczak
NASA Langley Research Center, USA
Kristof Petrovay
Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary
Alexei Pevtsov
National Solar Observatory, NM, USA
Alexis Rouillard
CNRS, IRAP, Toulouse, France
Alexander Ruzmaikin
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech, CA, USA
Miriam Sinnhuber
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany

Local Organizing Committee

Agnieszka Gil
Siedlce University, Poland (LOC chair)
Renata Modzelewska
Siedlce University, Poland (LOC vice-chair)
Monika Berendt-Marchel
Siedlce University, Poland
Sebastian Olczak
Sebastian Olczak IT Services, Poland
Agnieszka Siluszyk
Siedlce University, Poland
Marek Siluszyk
Siedlce University, Poland
Anna Wawrzaszek
Space Research Centre PAS, Poland
Anna Wawrzynczak
Siedlce University, Poland

Contact

For any questions, contact us at spaceclimate8@uph.edu.pl or spaceclimate8@prac.uph.edu.pl

Siedlce University
Faculty of Exact and Natural Sciences
Institute of Mathematics
Konarskiego 2, 08-110 Siedlce
Poland

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