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This is a temporary page for use by the Editorial Board of the Space Weather Journal and Space Weather Quarterly.  See Dan Baker and Barbara Giles for further information.

Telecon Agenda ]]>

Toll Free Number: 866-757-4161
Toll Number for International: 1-517-968-4405
Participant passcode: 5807653
Please refer to this pdf for specific country information re accessing these telecon lines.

Review of information currently in circulation:

Value to Community:

  • premier journal for space weather
  • quarterly is able to communicate ideas to people with limited science background
  • the journal is the only society sponsored publication for operational space weather research

Primary Challenges identified:

  • Access statistics appear low; one of least access AGU journals
  • Cost, including the quarterly, is high relative to other journals

Contributing Challenges identified:

  • scientists in the field perhaps either do not have the time to publish the applications of their research or it's not a priority.
  • the quarterly somewhat over-shadows the journal, a casual poll reveals that many aren't aware that there are two distinct, but linked publications
  •  

Values to Preserve:

  • increase the number and citation rate of high quality research papers in the journal
  • printed version of quarterly to funding stakeholders
  • wide circulation of quarterly in some form as broad communication tool for space weather research

Initiatives Suggested:

  • increase the number of reviews among the journal papers
  • work with other editors to encourage redirection of appropriate research papers to SWJ.

TELECON #1:

Thurs, Nov 21 at 3pm Eastern
Thurs, Nov 21 at 9pm Frankfurt (zzzz!)
Thurs, Nov 21 at 8pm London
Thurs, Nov 21 at 2pm Central
Thurs, Nov 21 at 1pm Mountain
Thurs, Nov 21 at 12noon Pacific
Thurs, Nov 21 at 10am Honolulu
Thurs, Nov 21 at 5am Tokyo (zzzz!)

TELECON #2:

Mon, Dec 2 at 2pm Eastern
Mon, Dec 2 at 8pm Frankfurt (ouch!)
Mon, Dec 2 at 7pm London
Mon, Dec 2 at 1pm Central
Mon, Dec 2 at 12noon Mountain
Mon, Dec 2 at 11am Pacific
Mon, Dec 2 at 9am Honolulu
Mon, Dec 2 at 4am Tokyo (zzzz!)

TELECON #Kickoff:

Wed, Oct 23 at 11am Eastern
Meeting Notes
Thoughtful input from Wilkinson

Notes on Value to Community: ]]>
Background: ]]>

Space Weather Journal

Space Weather Quarterly


Impact Factor: 1.37
ISI Journal Citation Reports Ranking: 2012:
34/56 (Astronomy & Astrophysics);
43/76 (Geochemistry & Geophysics);
46/74 (Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences)





Purpose and Scope: ]]>

Space Weather Journal:

From the First Issue: The primary goal of Space Weather: The International Journal of Research and Applications is to promote communication among scientists, engineers, technicians, science administrators, and space weather policy makers in a way that leads to continuous improvement in the nation's ability to mitigate space environment hazards to technical systems on the ground and in space.

Currently on the website: Space Weather: The International Journal of Research and Applications is an online publication devoted to theemerging field of space weather and its impact on technical systems, including telecommunications, electric power, and satellite navigation.
Space Weather is a research resource that also provides news and information for space weather professionals. Space Weather publishes:

  • peer-reviewed articles presenting the latest engineering and science research in the field, including studies of the response of technical systems to specific space weather events,predictions of detrimental space weather impacts, and effects of natural radiation on aerospace systems;
  • news and feature articles providing up-to-date coverage ofgovernment agency initiatives worldwide and space weather activities of the commercial sector;
  • letters and opinion articles offering an exchange of ideas; and
  • editorial comments on current issues facing the community. Space Weather is published by the American Geophysical Union and is co-sponsored by the International Space Environment Service (ISES). A digest of the online publication, Space Weather Quarterly (ISSN 1539-4964), is distributed four times a year free of charge.

Space Weather Quarterly:
From the first Issue:  Space Weather Quarterly is a digest of selected articles published online in Space Weather: The International Journal of Research and Applications. 

A copy (or derivative) of the original press release (can't find the original).

Currently on the website: Space Weather Quarterly is a free, subscription-based print publication devoted to the impacts of space weather on technical systems, including telecommunications, electric power, radiation effects on space electronics, and satellite navigation. Space Weather Quarterly is a digest published by the American Geophysical Union that supports the journal, Space Weather: The International Journal of Research and Applications, which addresses the applications of space research findings and results to practical problems that face numerous government and industry entities that design and operate technical systems that are known to be influenced and affected by processes in the solar-terrestrial environment. Space Weather also publishes models of various solar system processes, as well as more integrated models, that are addressed to predictions and forecasts of solar and geomagnetic disturbances that impact technical systems.

Related journals and publications: ]]>

The Journal of Space Weather and Space Climate (SWSC) is an international multi-disciplinary and interdisciplinary peer-reviewed open access journal which publishes papers on all aspects of space weather and space climate from a broad range of scientific and technical fields including solar physics, space plasma physics, aeronomy, planetology, radio science, geophysics, biology, medicine, astronautics, aeronautics, electrical engineering, meteorology, climatology, mathematics, economy, informatics.  An online, open access electronic journal published by EDP Sciences, Les Ulis Cedex, France.  Five paper and an editorial were published in 2011; 22 papers were published in 2012; and 30 papers and an editorial have been published thus far in 2013.

One person suggested that if the Space Weather Journal was no longer available or combined so as to diffuse its identity, then JSWSC would become their journal of choice for operational space weather articles.

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