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Session Proposal: The role of low-latency data for space weather and future human exploration (AGU25)

SH033
The role of low-latency data for space weather and future human exploration

Session ID#: 251321

Session Description:
Space weather significantly impacts spacecraft and instrumentation, making the tool optimization essential for analysis and prediction, particularly with human exploration on the horizon. Low-latency and housekeeping data from missions like Solar Orbiter, MAVEN, ACE and STEREO, among many others, may be critical for real-time analysis, enabling constant monitoring of space mission health across the heliosphere. However, gaps in coverage and the lack of available low-latency data hinders the accuracy and timeliness of predictions. Being able to combine enhanced data products with improved tools and models is crucial for advancing our space weather predictive capabilities. We encourage you to submit an abstract if it is aligned with the following questions: How can the missions offer a better product for comprehensive 360° monitoring? What are the caveats of this data?What insight does this data have? Do analysts perform studies with real-time data? How can new data improve alerts for future missions?
Index Terms:

7594 Instruments and techniques [SOLAR PHYSICS, ASTROPHYSICS, AND ASTRONOMY]
7924 Forecasting [SPACE WEATHER]
7959 Models [SPACE WEATHER]
7999 General or miscellaneous [SPACE WEATHER]
Primary Convener:  Cecilia Mac Cormack, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Heliophysics Science Division, Greenbelt, MD, United States
Conveners:  Phillip C Chamberlin, University of Colorado, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, Boulder, United States, Teresa Nieves-Chinchilla, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Heliophysics Science Division, MD, United States and Yaireska M Collado-Vega, NOAA/NESDIS, Office of Space Weather Observations, Lanham, United States
 
The Mars Space Weather Collaboration’s Development of Decision-Making Tools to Support Human Exploration (1896729)
Gina A DiBraccio1, Phillip C Chamberlin2, Christina O Lee3, M. Leila Mays4, Michelangelo Romano5, Ricky Egeland6, Teresa Nieves-Chinchilla7, Masha Kuznetsova4, Edward Semones8 and The Mars Space Weather Collaboration, (1)NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD, United States, (2)University of Colorado, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, Boulder, United States, (3)University of California Berkeley, Space Sciences Laboratory, Berkeley, United States, (4)NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Community Coordinated Modeling Center, Greenbelt, United States, (5)NASA GSFC, Greenbelt, United States, (6)NASA Johnson Space Flight Center, Space Radiation Analysis Group, Houston, United States, (7)NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Heliophysics Science Division, MD, United States, (8)NASA Johnson Space Center, Space Radiation Analysis Group, Houston, TX, United States
 
Can We Predict the Solar Wind at Earth Using Parker Solar Probe Measurements? (1922025)
Aileen Niesta1,2, Samuel Timothy Badman3, Michael Louis Stevens1, Lidiya Y Ahmed1, Tatiana Niembro Hernandez1, Yeimy Rivera1, Kristoff W Paulson1, Michael Terres1, Srijan Bharati Das3, Federico Fraschetti3, Davin E Larson4, Roberto Livi4, Phyllis Whittlesey4 and Ali Rahmati4, (1)Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, United States, (2)University of La Verne, La Verne, United States, (3)Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, MA, United States, (4)University of California Berkeley, Space Sciences Laboratory, Berkeley, United States
 
NOAA's Space Weather Follow On (SWFO) Program: Developing Imagery and In Situ Data Products Following the SWFO-L1 Launch (1932499)
Dimitrios Vassiliadis1, Aspen Davis2, Robert W Ebert3, Jeff Johnson4, Brian Kress5, Davin E Larson6, Nathan D Miles7, Alessandra Abe Pacini8, Juan Rodriguez9, William Floyd Rowland10, Donald Schmit5, Errol J Summerlin11, Arnaud Thernisien12 and Roy B Torbert13, (1)NOAA, Greenbelt, United States, (2)CU/CIRES - NOAA/NCEI, Boulder, United States, (3)University of Texas at San Antonio, Department of Physics and Astronomy, San Antonio, United States, (4)NOAA Boulder, SWPC, Boulder, United States, (5)CU/CIRES-NOAA/NCEI, Boulder, United States, (6)Space Sciences Laboratory, Berkeley, United States, (7)University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States, (8)NorthWest Research Associates Boulder, Puerto Rico, United States, (9)University of Colorado, Boulder - CIRES, Boulder, United States, (10)University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO, United States, (11)NASA Goddard SFC, Greenbelt, MD, United States, (12)Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, United States, (13)University of New Hampshire, Durham, United States
 
The Use of Low Latency Near Real-Time Data in Support of 360 Degree Space Weather Assessments by NASA GSFC's Moon to Mars Space Weather Analysis Office (1958459)
Melissa Kane1, Teresa Nieves-Chinchilla2, Michelangelo Romano3, Mary Aronne4, Carina Alden1, Madeleine Anastopulos1, Anna Chulaki1, Hannah Hermann1, Anthony Iampietro1, Elizabeth Juelfs4, Mary Pasanen5, Christopher Stubenrauch1 and Juliana Kreuscher1, (1)NASA GSFC/CUA, Greenbelt, United States, (2)NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Heliophysics Science Division, MD, United States, (3)NASA GSFC, Greenbelt, United States, (4)NASA GSFC/GMU, Greenbelt, United States, (5)NASA GSFC/ADNET Systems Inc., Greenbelt, United States
 
QuickPUNCH Data for Space Weather Operations (1968393)
Derek A Lamb1, Daniel B Seaton2, Craig DeForest3, Gabriel Dima4, Michael Burek4, James Marcus Hughes2, Jeff Johnson5, Chris Lowder3, George H Millward6, Dr. Ritesh Patel2, Timothy Meisenhelder7, Jillian A Redfern2, Donald Schmit8, Nai-Yu Wang9 and Matthew West10, (1)Southwest Research Institute Boulder, Boulder, CO, United States, (2)Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, CO, United States, (3)Southwest Research Institute Boulder, Boulder, United States, (4)Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences, Boulder, United States, (5)NOAA Boulder, SWPC, Boulder, United States, (6)CU/CIRES NOAA/SWPC, Boulder, United States, (7)Science and Technology Corporation, Boulder, United States, (8)CU/CIRES-NOAA/NCEI, Boulder, United States, (9)University of Maryland, College Park, MD, United States, (10)European Space Research and Technology Centre, Noordwijk Zh, Netherlands
 
Time dependent solar wind simulations in the inner heliosphere: how much better can we do with Solar Orbiter’s PHI data ? (1985073)
Evangelia Samara, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Heliophysics Science Division, Greenbelt, United States, Charles Nickolos Arge, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD, United States, Samuel Schonfeld, Air Force Research Laboratory Albuquerque, Albuquerque, United States, Alison Farish, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, United States, Carl J Henney, Air Force Research Laboratory Kirtland AFB, Kirtland AFB, United States, Elena Provornikova, Applied Physics Laboratory Johns Hopkins, Laurel, United States and Viacheslav G Merkin, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD, United States
 
Future of Space Weather Observations (1996369)
Yaireska M Collado-Vega1, Ashley D D Greeley2, Irfan Azeem3, James F Spann1, Erin Lynch4, James Morrissey2, Brennan Nowak2, Skip Owens2, John Panek2, Charles H. Delee1, Alejandra Barfknecht1, Laura Dunlap1, Fiza Chaudry2, Richard Ullman4, Eugene Guerrero-Martin5 and SOL Project and Space Weather Observations Office Team, (1)NOAA National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service, Space Weather Observations Office, Lanham, United States, (2)NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, United States, (3)NOAA NESDIS, Office of Space Weather Observations, Lanham, United States, (4)NOAA National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service, Lanham, United States, (5)NASA, Greenbelt, United States
 
X-TOFF 2.0: Sub-Minute Solar Flare Duration Forecasts with SDO/EVE for Real-Time Space-Weather Operations (1996517)
Juan Camilo Buitrago-Casas1, Andrea Lizeth Lopez Rodriguez2, Marianne Peterson3, Lindsay Glesener3, Juliana Therese Vievering4 and Matthew Choquette3, (1)University of California Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States, (2)Observatorio Astronómico Nacional, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia, (3)University of Minnesota Twin Cities, Minneapolis, United States, (4)Applied Physics Laboratory Johns Hopkins, Laurel, United States
See more of: SPA-Solar and Heliospheric Physics
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