Program

The Workshop will take place during the week of March 18-21, 2014, at the facilities of the National Institute of Space Research (INPE), Sao Jose dos Campos, SP, Brazil. The program consists of lectures ministered by the invited speakers. During the coffee breaks and, especially, at the end of the afternoon Sessions of Tuesday (March 18), there will be a display of POSTERS, some about Magnetic Reconnection, but mostly about other topics in space plasmas in which some local scientists and students are working and would like to receive comments from the visiting scientists of the Workshop.

 

9:00 AM

10:00 AM

10:30 AM

12:30 PM

2:30 PM

4:30 PM

5:00 PM

MON 4

Registration

Opening Cerimony

Coffee break

Session 1

Lunch

Session 1

Coffee break

Session 1

TUE 5

Session 2

Coffee break

Session 2

Lunch

Session 3

Coffee break

Refresh / posters

WED 6

 

 

 

Free day

THU 7

Session 3

Coffee break

Session 4

Lunch

Session 4

Coffee break

Refresh / posters

FRI 8

Session 5

Coffee break

Session 5

Closing

Lunch

Invited Scientists

Dr. Julie Rathbun, Planetary Science Institute and University of Redlands.

Expertise on monitoring Io's activity using ground-based telescopes and expertise on data analysis using Galileo and New Horizons observations.

rathbun@psi.edu


Dr. John Spencer, Southwest Research Institute.

Expertise on observation of Io's activity in the visible and infrared, with ground-based telescopes, HST, Galileo's Photopolarimeter Radiometer and New Horizon's camera.

spencer@boulder.swri.edu


Prof. Nick Schneider, University of Colorado.

Expertise on groundbased and spacebased observations of the Jupiter/Io system, especially imaging and spectroscopy of the Io neutral clouds and plasma torus.

Nick.Schneider@lasp.colorado.edu


Prof. Fran Bagenal, University of Colorado.

Co-Investigator on Voyager Plasma Science (PLS) experiment and Interdisciplinary Scientist on the Galileo Project, specializing in a study of the Io plasma torus in the magnetosphere of Jupiter using both in situ plasma measurements and spectroscopic remote sensing observations.

bagenal@lasp.colorado.edu


Prof. Mizuki Yoneda, Tohoku University, Japan.

Expertise on ground-based observations dedicated to Io and the link between Io's volcanic activity and Jupiter's magnetosphere.

yoneda@pparc.gp.tohoku.ac.jp


Dr. Andrew Steffl, Southwest Research Institute.

Expertise on observations of the Io plasma torus in the UV with Cassini, and temporal, radial and azimuthal variations of the torus.

steffl@boulder.swri.edu


Dr. Paul Geissler, U.S. Geological Survey.

Expertise on modeling Io's plume activity and deposition on surface, and the activity of stealth plumes.

pgeissler@usgs.gov


Kurt Retherford, Southwest Research Institute.

Expertise on the interaction between Io's atmosphere and the Io plasma torus and auroral emissions on Io.

KRetherford@swri.edu


Prof. Mikhail Zolotov, Arizona State University.

Expertise on behavior of volatiles and oxidation-reduction processes in atmospheres and lithospheres of Io and the Galilean satellites of Jupiter.

zolotov@asu.edu


Dr. Constantine Tsang, Southwest Research Institute.

Expertise on planetary atmospheres, particularly Io's volcanic and sublimation processes and their contributions to the atmosphere.

con@boulder.swri.edu


Dr. Amanda Hendrix, Planetary Science Institute.

Expertise on monitoring Io's plume and torus activity in the UV.

ahendrix@psi.edu


Prof. Jani Radebaugh, Brigham Young University.

Expertise on Io's surface and volcanic processes and Galileo and Cassini imaging data of Io.

janirad@byu.edu


Prof. Robert Howell, University of Wyoming.

Expertise on observing Io in the infrared from the ground and analysis of Galileo infrared data of Io.

rhowell@uwyo.edu

Graduate Students and Postdocs

...

Objective

One of the major scientific questions in the outer solar system, highlighted in the Visions and Voyages for Planetary Science in the Decade 2013-2022 (U.S. National Research Council, 2013) is: "How Do Satellites Influence Their Own Magnetospheres and Those of Their Parent Planets?" .The interaction of Io with the Jovian magnetosphere is among the strongest and most complex known interactions between a satellite and the magnetosphere of its parent body. This focused workshop will bring together key researchers on Io's volcanism, Io's atmosphere,and Jupiter's plasma torus and magnetosphere, to discuss how best to investigate interrelated observations and models of volcanic, atmospheric, plasma-torus, and magnetospheric mass-and-energy-exchange processes. The ultimate goal of the workshop is to foster new collaborative research to determine the connection between Io's volcanic activity and variability in the Io torus and Jupiter's auroral dynamics, and thus better understand the mechanisms by which Io supplies the Jovian magnetosphere with plasma.

Organizing Committees

Local Organizing Committee

Ezequiel Echer , INPE, Brasil

Walter Gonzalez, INPE, Brasil

Mariza P. Souza Echer, INPE, Brasil

Maria Virginia Alves, INPE, Brasil

Alicia L. C de Gonzalez, INPE, Brasil

Alisson Dal Lago, INPE, Brasil

Fabíola Pinho Magalhães, INPE, Brasil

Manilo Soares Marques, INPE, Brasil

Scientific Organizing Committee

Rosaly Lopes, JPL/Caltech, Estados Unidos

Walter Gonzalez, INPE, Brazil

Ezequiel Echer , INPE, Brazil

Jeff Morgenthaler, PSI, Estados Unidos

Julie Rathbun ,PSI, Estados Unidas

Mariza P.Souza Echer, INPE, Brazil

For more information about the Io-Jupiter Interaction Workshop please send an e-mail to Dr. Walter Gonzalez

walter.gonzalez@inpe.br

About this page please contact: Dr. Alicia L. Clua de Gonzalez

alicia.gonzalez@inpe.br

Abstract Submission

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