NEROC Fourth Annual Radio Science Symposium
Friday, November 1, 2019
MIT Haystack Observatory, Westford, MA
Presentations
* = Invited institutional overview
† = Invited presentation
Ivan Galkin, University of Massachusetts–Lowell,* Active radiowave plasma experiments: multi-nation and spaceborne projects at UML
Emil Atz, Boston University, Combining in-situ, optical and remote sensing observations to study magnetic reconnection
Brian Walsh, Boston University, Lunar environment heliospheric x-ray imager
Longzhi Gan, Boston University, Nonlinear interactions between radiation belt electrons and chorus waves: dependence on wave amplitude modulation
Larisa Goncharenko, MIT Haystack Observatory, Observations of pole-to-pole, stratosphere-to-ionosphere connection
Lindsay Goodwin, Boston University, Characterizing substorm triggered tongues of ionization using SuperDARN and TEC observations
Sebastijan Mrak, Boston University, GPS scintillation at middle latitudes
Julia Tilles, University of New Hampshire, Broadband radio interferometer observations of fast electrical processes in thunderstorms
Dhiman Mondal, MIT Haystack Observatory, Improved space geodesy through advanced technology and techniques
Evan Thomas, Dartmouth College, Remote sensing of Arctic sea ice using the Super Dual Auroral Radar Network
Josh Semeter, Boston University, On the sources of highly structured airglow in the sub-auroral ionosphere
Catherine Espaillat, Boston University,† Revealing the star–disk–jet connection using multiwavelength variability
Robert Gutermuth, University of Massachusetts–Amherst,† The present and future of Milky Way star formation science with LMT/GTM
Glen Petitpas, Harvard–Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics,† Resolving the interstellar medium in nearby galaxies
Vincent Fish, MIT Haystack Observatory, Imaging black holes with the Event Horizon Telescope
Maciek Wielgus, Harvard–Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Event Horizon Telescope — the expansion plans
Kotaro Moriyama, MIT Haystack Observatory, Black hole spin measurement based on time-domain VLBI observations of infalling gas cloud
John Barrett, MIT Haystack Observatory, EDGES-3: towards a complementary observation of the Epoch of Reionization
Calvin Leung, MIT Kavli Institute, Triggered VLBI with the CHIME/FRB baseband recording
Posters
Lindy Blackburn, Harvard–Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, The next generation EHT: future directions for ground and space
Geoff Crew, MIT Haystack Observatory, New science with the ALMA phasing system
Sandra G. Bustamante Gonzalez & Aleksandar PopStefanija, University of Massachusetts–Amherst, Wideband array Roach-enabled spectrometer
Philip Engelke, Johns Hopkins University, OH as an Alternate Tracer for Molecular GasOH as an alternate tracer for molecular gas
Jacqueline Girouard, Institute of Scientific Research at Boston College (ISR), Using the Kepler full frame images to find long-period variables in the Milky Way
Sanjeev Mehta & Sean Freeman, University of Massachusetts–Lowell, SPACE HAUC: A undergraduate CubeSat mission to demonstrate high bandwidth communication using a X-band phased-array
Phillip Phipps, Boston University, Juno radio occultations of the Io plasma torus
Cole Tamburri, Boston College, A new empirical model for ionospheric total electron content
Paul Withers, Boston University, Radio occultation observations of plasma across the solar system
Shunrong Zhang, MIT Haystack Observatory, GNSS applications to ionospheric disturbance studies