Latest Research in Astro and Planetary Science
17 research papers · 2026 median publication year
Top Research Topics in Astro and Planetary Science
- Ionosphere and magnetosphere dynamics — 11 papers
- Solar and Space Plasma Dynamics — 1 papers
- Astro and Planetary Science — 1 papers
- Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics — 1 papers
- Firm Innovation and Growth — 1 papers
- Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies — 1 papers
- Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics — 1 papers
Highest-Cited Papers
- Problems of physics of Pc1 geomagnetic pulsations: On the 90th anniversary of discovery of pearls
- Relationship between geomagnetic thresholds of galactic cosmic rays and heliospheric parameters during the May 10–12, 2024 storm
- Flying through the plasmasphere to optimize low-energy ion measurements
- Assessing ionospheric effects on image quality in the LOFAR Decametre Sky Survey
- Investigating SAPS Channels and Related Phenomena Observed Under Weak Magnetic Conditions in the Midday Subauroral Geospace
- Estimating the source altitude of auroral precipitation from dispersed Alfvén waves in the dayside ionosphere
- Geomagnetic Field Influence on Trans‐Ionospheric HF Wave Propagation via Topside Z–to–O Mode Conversion
- Ionospheric response characterization during geomagnetic disturbances: EISCAT Svalbard Radar analysis (2007)
- Energy from the Sun dissipates into a narrow band around 70$$^\circ$$N geographic latitude
- Substorm Effects on Chorus Emissions Modulated by ULF Waves
- Variations in Solar Wind Parameters during the Extreme Geospace Storm of May 10–11, 2024
- Intensity Pattern of Auroras Based on Eighteen‐Year Observations From DMSP Satellites
- Classifications of Substorms With MLT Patterns of SMU‐SML Indices Based on Convection Properties
- Elfen: A mission to measure the heavy ion composition of the Earth’s magnetosphere
- Mercury’s crustal magnetization indicates a stronger ancient dynamo
- Elveslocation: A new approach for studying thunderstorm atmosphere
- Post‐Sunset Merging of Equatorial Ionization Anomaly Crests Into a Single Peak Over ∼35° Longitude During the 19 January 2026 Geomagnetic Superstorm