4–9 Oct 2026
Europe/Dublin timezone

Session

Session 7

7 Oct 2026, 09:40

Presentation materials

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  1. Darren De Zeeuw (The Catholic University of America / NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, CCMC)
    07/10/2026, 09:40
    Science and Mission Planning Tools for Space Weather and Human Exploration
    Talk

    The Community Coordinated Modeling Center (CCMC, https://ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov) has developed many tools to aid in the scientific analysis of space weather. These tools leverage the many numerical simulations hosted at the CCMC while pulling in relevant observational data. These tools provide both context and scientific investigation to better understand space weather. CCMC tools are used...

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  2. Daniele Telloni (National Institute for Astrophysics - Astrophysical Observatory of Torino)
    07/10/2026, 09:55
    Science and Mission Planning Tools for Space Weather and Human Exploration
    Talk

    Accurate forecasting of Earth-directed Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) and their geo-effectiveness requires advanced early warning capabilities that exceed the limitations of current single-point L1 monitors. Sub-L1 multi-spacecraft architectures offer a highly promising solution; however, architecting these missions requires robust, end-to-end simulation environments to evaluate payload...

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  3. Ryan Timmons (Lockheed Martin)
    07/10/2026, 10:10
    Science and Mission Planning Tools for Space Weather and Human Exploration
    Talk

    The Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) science operations team is nearing completion of a major redevelopment of the mission timeline creation software. This “Timeline Tool” is used for planning an instrument with 1-5 day timelines in LEO, often containing 10-15 planner-chosen observations per 24 hour period. We have strived to not just improve and refresh the aging timeline...

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  4. Pritam Das (Aryabhatta Research Institute of Observational Sciences)
    07/10/2026, 10:25
    Science and Mission Planning Tools for Space Weather and Human Exploration
    Talk

    Coronal mass ejections (CMEs) are among the most energetic solar eruptions and primary drivers of space weather. Despite decades of study, their internal velocity distributions remain poorly characterised. Coronagraph-based studies of CMEs have traditionally relied on leading-edge tracking or geometric fitting methods, which provide limited information about the internal velocity structure of...

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