The Triennial Earth-Sun Summit (TESS), held 7-12 April 2024 in Dallas, TX at the Hilton Anatole, is a joint meeting of the Space Physics and Aeronomy Section of the American Geophysical Union and the Solar Physics Division (SPD) of the American Astronomical Society.
The Triennial Earth-Sun Summit (TESS), held 7-12 April 2024 in Dallas, TX at the Hilton Anatole, is a joint meeting of the Space Physics and Aeronomy Section of the American Geophysical Union and the Solar Physics Division (SPD) of the American Astronomical Society.
The Triennial Earth-Sun Summit (TESS), held 7-12 April 2024 in Dallas, TX at the Hilton Anatole, is a joint meeting of the Space Physics and Aeronomy Section of the American Geophysical Union and the Solar Physics Division (SPD) of the American Astronomical Society.
Submissions for session topics for the Triennial Earth-Sun Summit 2024 are now open! #TESS24, the premier conference for the heliophsyics community, will be held during the solar eclipse in Dallas, TX. Submit a session topic by 7 June.
The Ocean Visions Biennial Summit 2023 will be a significant opportunity to advance the sharing of knowledge and solutions to critical challenges at the ocean-climate nexus.
The purpose of this Chapman is to bring together scientists to discuss, develop, and test conceptual models of distributed volcanism. Focus by the scientific community is especially important now because of continuing growth of cities, communities, and critical infrastructure within sparsely monitored volcanic fields.
Despite the inherent complexity of water availability, the hydrologic cycle has historically been studied from narrow disciplinary perspectives, often isolated from societal context. Addressing the challenge of water availability requires understanding the issues holistically, bringing together the pieces of the puzzle held by different disciplinary perspectives. Our Chapman conference will uncover and make explicit divergent views, assumptions, data types, and research methods that make integration difficult.
The Second National Conference: Justice in Geoscience engages intergenerational and convergent coalitions to broaden participation of Black, Native/Indigenous, and Latinx students and scholars in geosciences and related disciplines. This Chapman will feature events and programming that span three themes – Archival: Reading the past to create paths forward; Urgent: Justice for geoscientists of color; and Imaginary: A radically different future. Prior to the meeting, an unconference activity will allow all participants to take part in assembling the conference program.
The purpose of this Chapman is to bring together scientists to discuss, develop and test conceptual models of distributed volcanism. Focus by the scientific community is especially important now because of continuing growth of cities, communities and critical infrastructure within sparsely monitored volcanic fields.
