Ground-based and additional science support for SMILE
- Carter, J. A.
- Dunlop, M.
- Forsyth, C.
- Oksavik, K.
- Donovon, E.
- Kavanagh, A.
- Milan, S. E.
- Sergienko, T.
- Fear, R. C.
- Sibeck, D. G.
- Connors, M.
- Yeoman, T.
- Tan, X.
- Taylor, M. G. G. T.
- McWilliams, K.
- Gjerloev, J.
- Barnes, R.
- Billet, D. D.
- Chisham, G.
- Dimmock, A.
- Freeman, M. P.
- Han, D.-S.
- Hartinger, M. D.
- Hsieh, S.-Y. W.
- Hu, Z.-J.
- James, M. K.
- Juusola, L.
- Kauristie, K.
- Kronberg, E. A.
- Lester, M.
- Manuel, J.
- Matzka, J.
- McCrea, I.
- Miyoshi, Y.
- Rae, J.
- Ren, L.
- Sigernes, F.
- Spanswick, E.
- Sterne, K.
- Steuwer, A.
- Sun, T.
- Walach, M.-T.
- Walsh, B.
- Wang, C.
- Weygand, J.
- Wild, J.
- Yan, J.
- Zhang, J.
- Zhang, Q.-H.
DOIAbstract
The joint European Space Agency and Chinese Academy of Sciences Solar wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer (SMILE) mission will explore global dynamics of the magnetosphere under varying solar wind and interplanetary magnetic field conditions, and simultaneously monitor the auroral response of the Northern Hemisphere ionosphere. Combining these large-scale responses with medium and fine-scale measurements at a variety of cadences by additional ground-based and space-based instruments will enable a much greater scientific impact beyond the original goals of the SMILE mission. Here, we describe current community efforts to prepare for SMILE, and the benefits and context various experiments that have explicitly expressed support for SMI...
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