The theme of Galaxy Forum Japan this year is 21st Century Frontiers of Astronomy and Observation. The event will be held at the NAOJ Large Seminar Room and 4D2U Dome Theater. Seating is on a first come first serve basis (limited to 80 participants). Most of the presentations and discussion will be in Japanese. Here is a link to a local website devoted to the event (http://moonstation.jp/ja/events/Galaxy_Forum/).
The theme of Galaxy Forum Japan this year is 21st Century Frontiers of Astronomy and Observation. The event will be held at the NAOJ Large Seminar Room and 4D2U Dome Theater. Seating is on a first come first serve basis (limited to 80 participants). Most of the presentations and discussion will be in Japanese. Here is a link to a local website devoted to the event (http://moonstation.jp/ja/events/Galaxy_Forum/).
"""Preface to Challenges of Space Anthropology"" Challenges of Space Anthropo...ISAS_Director_Tsuneta
"""Preface to Challenges of Space Anthropology""
Challenges of Space Anthropology 2014-2015, 2015-03-27, JAXA Research and Development Memorandum NO:JAXA-RM-14-012E"
Approach to understand the solar coronal and chromospheric heating — from Hin...ISAS_Director_Tsuneta
This project aims to understand heating in the solar corona and chromosphere by combining observations from Hinode, IRIS, and CLASP. Hinode has revealed waves and jets in the chromosphere that may play a role in heating. IRIS and CLASP will provide complementary data on magnetic fields, temperatures, densities, and velocities in the chromosphere and transition region. Analyzing coordinated data from these instruments will provide insights needed for the SOLAR-C satellite planned for 2019, including specifications for measuring chromospheric magnetic fields.
1. The Institute of Space and Astronautical Science (ISAS) operates as a national research hub for space science in Japan, collaborating with universities to conduct ambitious space projects like the Hayabusa mission.
2. In 2014, ISAS successfully launched the Hayabusa 2 and PROCYON probes and continued operating satellites like Hisaki, Suzaku, and Hinode.
3. Looking ahead, ISAS aims to launch new missions like ASTRO-H, ERG, and BepiColombo while continuing international cooperation and developing young researchers.
"""Preface to Challenges of Space Anthropology"" Challenges of Space Anthropo...ISAS_Director_Tsuneta
"""Preface to Challenges of Space Anthropology""
Challenges of Space Anthropology 2014-2015, 2015-03-27, JAXA Research and Development Memorandum NO:JAXA-RM-14-012E"
Approach to understand the solar coronal and chromospheric heating — from Hin...ISAS_Director_Tsuneta
This project aims to understand heating in the solar corona and chromosphere by combining observations from Hinode, IRIS, and CLASP. Hinode has revealed waves and jets in the chromosphere that may play a role in heating. IRIS and CLASP will provide complementary data on magnetic fields, temperatures, densities, and velocities in the chromosphere and transition region. Analyzing coordinated data from these instruments will provide insights needed for the SOLAR-C satellite planned for 2019, including specifications for measuring chromospheric magnetic fields.
1. The Institute of Space and Astronautical Science (ISAS) operates as a national research hub for space science in Japan, collaborating with universities to conduct ambitious space projects like the Hayabusa mission.
2. In 2014, ISAS successfully launched the Hayabusa 2 and PROCYON probes and continued operating satellites like Hisaki, Suzaku, and Hinode.
3. Looking ahead, ISAS aims to launch new missions like ASTRO-H, ERG, and BepiColombo while continuing international cooperation and developing young researchers.