CEDAR Workshop 2006

Frontiers in CEDAR Science:

A session to present new initiatives that will advance our understanding of the Coupling, Energetics and Dynamics of Atmospheric Regions.

Plenary Session                         10:00-11:30 Tuesday June 20 2006
Follow-up session with pizza     11:45-12:45 Friday June 23 2006

Convenors:
R. Collins      (rlc@gi.alaska.edu)
E. Donovan  (eric@phys.ucalgary.ca)

The CEDAR Science Steering Committee (CSSC) recognize the fact that much of the progress in CEDAR science has been associated with organized campaign studies. Recent community reviews and assessments have shown that campaign studies are associated with increases in the number of published studies and enhanced collaboration between investigators. The CSSC believes that such new collaborative campaigns will underpin the next generation of discoveries in middle and upper atmosphere science.

The convenors invite members of the CEDAR community to identify new frontiers in CEDAR science that could spur new campaign initiatives. A template can be downloaded. Presentations can be e-mailed to Collins for posting. These concepts will be posted for community discussion before the CEDAR meeting.

The convenors will organize the concepts into several thematic areas (e.g., magnetospheric-ionospheric coupling, dynamic forcing of the mesosphere). These themes will be presented by a panel of presenters (4-6) at the plenary session.

Submissions
1.	CEDAR Frontiers: Ionospheric Feedback on the Magnetosphere Dirk Lummerzheim, University of Alaska Fairbanks lumm@gi.alaska.edu
2.	CEDAR Frontiers: Climate Change and the Role of the Mesosphere Chuck Deehr, University of Alaska Fairbanks cdeehr@gi.alaska.edu
3.	CEDAR Frontiers: MLT Chemistry Anne Smith, National Center for Atmospheric Research aksmith@ucar.edu
4.	CEDAR Frontiers: Assimilation of Satellite and Ground-Based MLT Data Ruth Lieberman, Colorado Research Associates ruth@cora.nwra.com
5.	CEDAR Frontiers: Polar Thermospheric Dynamics John Meriwether, Clemson University john.meriwether@ces.clemson.edu
6.	CEDAR Frontiers: Heliosphere Impact on Geospace Kristi Kauristie, Finnish Meteorological Institute kirsti.kauristie@fmi.fi
7.	CEDAR Frontiers: Natural Complexity in Geospace William Liu, Canadian Space Agency william.liu@space.gc.ca
8.	CEDAR Frontiers: High Latitude Neutral Outflow Larry Gardner, Utah State University lgardner@cc.usu.edu
9.	CEDAR Frontiers: ExtraTerrestrial Aeronomy and Life Harald Frey, University of California Berkeley hfrey@ssl.berkeley.edu
10.	CEDAR Frontiers: Gravity Wave Coupling Between Lower and Upper Atmosphere Hanli Liu, National Center for Atmospheric Research liuh@ucar.edu
11.	CEDAR Frontiers: A Better MLT Wind Model Rick Niciejewski, University of Michigan riciejew@mich.edu
12.	CEDAR Frontiers: MLT Instabilities Gary Swenson, University of Illinois swenson1@ad.uiuc.edu
13.	CEDAR Frontiers: DASI for Solar Terrestrial Research John Foster, Haystack Observatory jfoster@haystack.mit.edu
14.	CEDAR Frontiers: EISCAT Support Tony van Eyken, EISCAT Scientific Association Tony.van.Eyken@eiscat.se
15.	CEDAR Frontiers: Conjugate Imaging from Space Nikolai Ostgaard, University of Bergen Nikolai.Ostgaard@ift.uib.no
16.	CEDAR Frontiers: Understanding the Polar Cap Ionosphere Thayyil Javachandran, University of New Brunswick java@unb.ca
17.	CEDAR Frontiers: Global Ionospheric Models Aaron Ridley, University of Michigan ridley@umich.edu
18.	CEDAR Frontiers: MLT Tidal Variability Chiao-Yao She, Colorado State University joeshe@lamar.colostate.edu
19.	CEDAR Frontiers: Regional Characteristics of Gravity Wave Coupling Zuo Xiao, Peking University zxiao@pku.edu.cn
20.	CEDAR Frontiers: Upper Atmosphere Variability Shunrong Zhang, Haystack Observatory shunrong@haystack.mit.edu
21.	CEDAR Frontiers: Comparative Aeronomy Mike Mendillo, Boston University mendillo@bu.edu
22.	CEDAR Frontiers: Space Weather Monitoring Frank Lind, Haystack Observatory flind@haystack.mit.edu
23.	CEDAR Frontiers: Mesoscale Ionospheric Structure Jonathan Makela, University of Illinois jmakela@uiuc.edu
24.	CEDAR Frontiers: Space Weather Monitoring Larisa Goncharenko, Haystack Observatory lpg@haystack.mit.edu
25.	CEDAR Frontiers: Long-Term Lidar Studies Xinzhao Chu, University of Colorado Xinzhao.Chu@Colorado.edu
26.	CEDAR Frontiers: Long-Duration ISR Studies John Holt, Haystack Observatory jmh@haystack.mit.edu
27.	CEDAR Frontiers: Penetration Electric Field Odile de La Beaujardiere, Air Force Research Laboratory Odile.delaBeaujardiere@hanscom.af.mil
28.	CEDAR Frontiers: Forecasting Equatorial Spread F David Hysell, Cornell University dlh37@cornell.edu
29.	CEDAR Frontiers: Mobile Doppler Lidar Xinzhao Chu, University of Colorado Xinzhao.Chu@Colorado.edu
30.	CEDAR Frontiers: GPS Studies of Atmospheric Dynamics Mike Kelley, Cornell University mikek@ece.cornell.edu
31.	CEDAR Frontiers: Investigating the Thermosphere with Lidar Richard Collins, University of Alaska Fairbanks rlc@gi.alaska.edu
32.	CEDAR Frontiers: Meteor Theory and Radar Meers Oppenheim, Boston University meerso@bu.edu
33.	CEDAR Frontiers: Regional Studies of Middle Atmosphere Richard Collins, University of Alaska Fairbanks rlc@gi.alaska.edu
34.	CEDAR Frontiers: Mesospheric Ice Clouds Mike Taylor, Utah State University mtaylor@cc.usu.edu
35.	CEDAR Frontiers: MidLatitude Magnetospheric Science Anthea Coster, Haystack Observatory ajc@haystack.mit.edu
36.	CEDAR Frontiers: Community Coordinated Modeling Center Masha Kuznetsova, Goddard Space Flight Center mkuznets@pop600.gsfc.nasa.gov
37.	CEDAR Frontiers: Planetary Wave Vertical Coupling Jeff Forbes, University of Colorado forbes@colorado.edu
38.	CEDAR Frontiers: Daytime Optical Aeronomy Duggirala Pallamraju, Boston University raju@cawses.bu.edu
39.	CEDAR Frontiers: Atmospheric Electric Discharges Harald Frey, University of California Berkeley hfrey@ssl.berkeley.edu
40.	CEDAR Frontiers: Global Auroral Model Yongliang Zhang, Johns Hopkins University yongliang.zhaang@jhuapl.edu
41.	CEDAR Frontiers: Trends in Geocoronal Hydrogen Susan Nossal, University of Wisconsin nossal@wisp.physics.wisc.edu
42.	CEDAR Frontiers: Variability in Upper Atmosphere Hydrogen Edwin Mierkiewicz, University of Wisconsin emierk@wisp.physics.wisc.edu
	Listing of CEDAR Frontiers Submissions as MS Word Document

Summary Presentations at CEDAR 2006
1.	Ionosphere, Magnetosphere and Thermosphere Anthea Coster, Haystack Observatory ajc@haystack.mit.edu
2.	Middle and Lower Atmosphere Michael Kelley, Cornell University mikek@ee.cornell.edu
3.	Validation and Assimilation Cassandra Fesen, Dartmouth University fesen@tides.dartmouth.edu
4.	The Global View Eric Donovan, University of Calgary eric@phys.ucalgary.ca
5.	Summary of Submissions and Questions Richard Collins, University of Alaska Fairbanks rlc@gi.alaska.edu

Last Modified 6/9/2006, Richard Collins rlc@gi.alaska.edu

CEDAR Workshop 2006

Frontiers in CEDAR Science:

A session to present new initiatives that will advance our understanding of the Coupling, Energetics and Dynamics of Atmospheric Regions.

Submissions

Summary Presentations at CEDAR 2006