47 citations · 150 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Impact of far-side structures observed by Solar Orbiter on coronal and heliospheric wind simulations
Barbara Perri, Adam Finley, Victor Réville +4
Solar Orbiter provides unique capabilities to understand the heliosphere. In particular, it has made observations of the far-side of the Sun and provides unique information to impr…
On Earth's habitability over the Sun's main-sequence history: joint influence of space weather and Earth's magnetic field evolution
J. Varela, A. S. Brun, A. Strugarek +3
The aim of this study is to analyze the Earth habitability with respect to the direct exposition of the Earth atmosphere to the solar wind along the Suns evolution on the main sequ…
Slow Solar Wind Connection Science during Solar Orbiter's First Close Perihelion Passage
Stephanie L. Yardley, Christopher J. Owen, David M. Long +76
The Slow Solar Wind Connection Solar Orbiter Observing Plan (Slow Wind SOOP) was developed to utilise the extensive suite of remote sensing and in situ instruments on board the ESA…
Chasing star-planet magnetic interactions: the case of Kepler-78
A. Strugarek, A. S. Brun, J. -F. Donati +2
Observational evidence of star-planet magnetic interactions (SPMI) in compact exo-systems have been looked for in the past decades. Indeed planets in close-in orbit can be magnetic…
Evolution of star-planet systems under magnetic braking and tidal interaction
M. Benbakoura, V. Réville, A. S. Brun +2
With the discovery over the last two decades of a large diversity of exoplanetary systems, it is now of prime importance to characterize star-planet interactions and how such syste…
The fate of close-in planets: tidal or magnetic migration?
A. Strugarek, E. Bolmont, S. Mathis +4
Planets in close-in orbits interact magnetically and tidally with their host stars. These interactions lead to a net torque that makes close-in planets migrate inward or outward de…
Cool Stars and Space Weather
A. A. Vidotto, M. Jardine, A. C. Cameron +8
Stellar flares, winds and coronal mass ejections form the space weather. They are signatures of the magnetic activity of cool stars and, since activity varies with age, mass and ro…