output
20022026
most citedGW170817: Observation of Gravitational Waves from a Binary Neutron Star Inspiral

9.8k citations

Showing 2023 · physics.space-phShow all

13 papers · 2 filters

physics.space-ph2023

Unveiling plasma energization and energy transport in the Earth Magnetospheric System: the need for future coordinated multiscale observations

A. Retino, L. Kepko, H. Kucharek +31

Energetic plasma is everywhere in the Universe. The terrestrial Magnetospheric System is a key case where direct measures of plasma energization and energy transport can be made in…

physics.space-ph20232 cited

Reimagining Heliophysics: A bold new vision for the next decade and beyond

Ian J. Cohen, Dan Baker, Jacob Bortnik +25

The field of Heliophysics has a branding problem. We need an answer to the question: ``What is Heliophysics\?'', the answer to which should clearly and succinctly defines our scien…

physics.space-ph202330 cited

Interplanetary Shock Data Base

Denny M. Oliveira

In this manuscript, I provide an updated interplanetary shock data base I published in previous works. This list has now 603 events. I also present and describe the data and method…

physics.space-ph202318 cited

Magnetic Field Draping in Induced Magnetospheres: Evidence from the MAVEN Mission to Mars

A. R. Azari, E. Abrahams, F. Sapienza +8

The Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) mission has been orbiting Mars since 2014 and now has over 10,000 orbits which we use to characterize Mars' dynamic space environ…

physics.space-ph20232 cited

Constraining the global heliospheric transport of galactic cosmic rays in solar cycles 23 and 24

Claudio Corti, Peter Sadowski, Nikolay Nikonov +2

Galactic cosmic rays (GCRs) are affected by solar modulation while they propagate through the heliosphere. The study of the time variation of GCR spectra observed at Earth can shed…

physics.space-ph20237 cited

Soft X-ray imaging of Earth's dayside magnetosheath and cusps using hybrid simulations

J. Ng, B. M. Walsh, L. -J. Chen +1

Interactions between solar wind ions and neutral hydrogen atoms in Earth's exosphere can lead to the emission of soft X-rays. Upcoming missions such as SMILE and LEXI aim to use so…