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Session Proposal: Space Weather R2O2R: Real-World Experiences from Researchers and Users (AGU25)

SA020
Space Weather R2O2R: Real-World Experiences from Researchers and Users

Session ID#: 251509

Session Description:
Research-to-Operations-to-Research (R2O2R) in the field of Space Weather has become an increasingly important component of advanced research programs. The R2O2R lifecycle can be very challenging and it requires extensive planning and clear, regular communication between all participants. This session will focus on effective practices and lessons learned from Researchers, Technologists, Software Engineers, Program Managers, and Operational Users/Sponsors in the context of Space Weather R2O2R for models and related products. Presentations can identify the various needs and Readiness Levels (RL) for the initial state of research, the target operational environment, and for any intermediary steps that were required to achieve Initial Operational Capability (IOC). They can also address the technical and management plans used to transition a capability from basic research to operations. This session also welcomes presentations on effective pathways to provide User operational data and impacts for application by researchers to improve research results, and operational models and products.
Co-Sponsor(s):
  • SH - SPA-Solar and Heliospheric Physics
  • SM - SPA-Magnetospheric Physics
Index Terms:

6349 General or miscellaneous [POLICY SCIENCES & PUBLIC ISSUES]
7959 Models [SPACE WEATHER]
7964 Policy [SPACE WEATHER]
7999 General or miscellaneous [SPACE WEATHER]
Primary Convener:  Patrick Dandenault, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Ionosphere/Thermosphere - Space Weather Research, Laurel, MD, United States
Conveners:  Mangala Sharma, National Science Foundation, Program Director, Geospace Science, Alexandria, United States, Eric T Adamson, NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center, Boulder, United States and James F Spann, NOAA National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service, Office of Space Weather Observations, Lanham, United States
 
Enhanced Data Products for Science and Space Weather from the Energetic Heavy Ion Sensors (EHIS) on GOES-16, -17, -18 and –19 (1886497)
James J Connell1, Clifford Lopate2, Juan Rodriguez3, Brian Kress4, Robert Allsopp4 and Kevin Hallock4, (1)University of New Hampshire Main Campus, Space Science Center, Durham, NH, UNITED STATES, (2)University of New Hampshire Main Campus, Space Science Center, Durham, United States, (3)University of Colorado, Boulder - CIRES, Boulder, United States, (4)CU/CIRES-NOAA/NCEI, Boulder, United States
 
Harnessing AI for Geospace Science and Space Weather: The AIMFAHR Project (1887012)
Hyunju KIM Connor1, Bayane Michotte de Welle2, Gonzalo Cucho-Padin1,3, Sai Gowtam Valluri1, Jubyaid Uddin4, Kyle R Murphy5, Alexa Halford4, Christopher Bard6, Matthew Blandin7, Michael Coughlan4, Emily Berndt8 and Christopher J Schultz9, (1)NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, United States, (2)NASA GSFC 673, Greenbelt, United States, (3)Catholic University of America, Washington, United States, (4)NASA GSFC, Greenbelt, United States, (5)Independent Contractor, Thunder Bay, ON, Canada, (6)NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Heliophysics Science Division, Greenbelt, MD, United States, (7)University of New Hampshire Main Campus, Durham, United States, (8)NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Earth Science Branch, Huntsville, AL, United States, (9)NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, United States
 
Striking a Balance Between R & O in Adapting SuperDARN HF Research Infrastructure to Space Weather Operations (1910372)
J. Michael Ruohoniemi1, Shibaji Chakraborty, PhD2,3, Seokhyeon Byun2 and Joseph B. H. Baker1, (1)Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, United States, (2)Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, United States, (3)Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL, United States
 
Advancing NOAA’s Space Weather R2O2R: Progress, Lessons Learned, and Path Forward (1918693)
Nai-Yu Wang1, Irfan Azeem2, Tzu-Wei Fang3, Eric T Adamson3 and James F Spann2, (1)NOAA National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service, Office of Space Weather Observations, Silver Spring, MD, United States, (2)NOAA National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service, Office of Space Weather Observations, Lanham, United States, (3)NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center, Boulder, United States
 
Navy Space Weather Modeling Transitions to Operations (1951745)
Emily Morgan1, Maryam Hami2, Sarah E McDonald3, Victoriya Forsythe4, Angeline G Burrell5, Dustin A. Hickey6, Meghan Burleigh7, Kate Zawdie7, Ellen J Wagner5, Jennifer Tate8, Christopher Metzler9, Robert K Schaefer10 and Guiseppe Romeo11, (1)Waldorf, MD, UNITED STATES, (2)NorthWest Research Associates Monterey, Monterey, United States, (3)US Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, United States, (4)University of Alaska Fairbanks, Geophysical Institute and Department of Physics, Fairbanks, United States, (5)US Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, United States, (6)Boston University, Boston, United States, (7)U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, United States, (8)Computational Physics Incorporated, Springfield, VA, United States, (9)US Naval Research Laboratory, Washington D.C., United States, (10)Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD, United States, (11)Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, United States
 
Lessons Learned from the Solar Tsunamis Project: Perspectives from Magnetospheric Modelers (1952203)
Daniel T Welling, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering, Ann Arbor, United States, Pauline Marie Dredger, University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, United States, Mikhail Kruglyakov, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand, Craig J Rodger, University of Otago, Physics, Dunedin, New Zealand and Andrew Renton, Transpower New Zealand Limited, Wellington, New Zealand
 
Enhancing Aurora Watch Planning of Arctic Cruises During Polar Tourism Peak Seasons (1994665)
Lorryn McKaig, Washington University in St Louis, St. Louis, MO, United States, Phoebe Mahlin, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, United States, Sayona Turner, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, United States and Christopher Ramos, Organization Not Listed, Washington, DC, United States
 
Statistical and Real-time Observations of TEC Latitudinal Profiles, S4 Indices, and Equatorial Plasma Bubbles (2003119)
Cesar Enrique Valladares, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA, United States, Teddy Modesto Surco Espejo, Boston College, Institute for Scientific Research, Chestnut Hill, MA, United States and Cesar De La Jara, Instituto Geofisico del Peru, Radio Observatorio de Jicamarca, Lima, Peru
See more of: SPA-Aeronomy
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