Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Solar and Space Physics: A Science for a Technological Society
xv
Acknowledgment of Members of the
Decadal Survey Working Groups
The Committee on a Decadal Strategy for Solar and Space Physics (Heliophysics) acknowledges with
gratitude the contributions of the members of the five working groups that assessed the state of the field
and areas of critical need in the cross-cutting areas listed below:
• Theory, Modeling, and Data Exploitation: James F. Drake, Jr., University of Maryland, Co-Lead;
Jon A. Linker, Predictive Science, Inc., Co-Lead; William Daughton, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Jan
Egedal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Joe Giacalone, University of Arizona; Joseph Huba, Naval
Research Laboratory; Janet Kozyra, University of Michigan; Dana Longcope, Montana State University;
Mark Miesch, High Altitude Observatory; Vahe Petrosian, Stanford University; Tai D. Phan, University of
California, Berkeley; Merav Opher, Boston University; Marco Velli, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; and Michael
Wiltberger, National Center for Atmospheric Research.
• Explorers, Suborbital, and Other Platforms: Kristina A. Lynch, Dartmouth College, Co-Lead; Brian
J. Anderson, John Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory, Co-Lead; Gregory D. Earle, University
of Texas, Dallas; Frank Hill, National Solar Observatory; David L. Hysell, Cornell University; Larry Kepko,
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; David Klumpar, Montana State University; Robert P. Lin, University
of California, Berkeley; Anthony J. Mannucci, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; Robyn Millan, Dartmouth College; Robert F. Pfaff, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; Harlan E. Spence, University of New Hampshire;
Michael Thompson, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research; and Allan Weatherwax, Siena
College.
• Innovations: Technology, Instruments, and Data Systems: Andrew B. Christensen, Dixie State College; Co-Lead; J. Todd Hoeksema, Stanford University, Co-Lead; Mihir Desai, Southwest Research Institute;
Keith Goetz, University of Minnesota; Joseph Gurman, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; Rod Heelis,
University of Texas, Dallas; Gordon Hurford, University of California, Berkeley; Neal Hurlburt, Lockheed
Martin; Jeff Kuhn, University of Hawaii; Ralph McNutt, Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory; Steve Mende, University of California, Berkeley; Eberhard Moebius, University of New Hampshire;
Danny Morrison, Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory; Charles Swenson, Utah State
University; and Daniel Winterhalter, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Solar and Space Physics: A Science for a Technological Society
xv
Acknowledgment of Members of the
Decadal Survey Working Groups
The Committee on a Decadal Strategy for Solar and Space Physics (Heliophysics) acknowledges with
gratitude the contributions of the members of the five working groups that assessed the state of the field
and areas of critical need in the cross-cutting areas listed below:
• Theory, Modeling, and Data Exploitation: James F. Drake, Jr., University of Maryland, Co-Lead;
Jon A. Linker, Predictive Science, Inc., Co-Lead; William Daughton, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Jan
Egedal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Joe Giacalone, University of Arizona; Joseph Huba, Naval
Research Laboratory; Janet Kozyra, University of Michigan; Dana Longcope, Montana State University;
Mark Miesch, High Altitude Observatory; Vahe Petrosian, Stanford University; Tai D. Phan, University of
California, Berkeley; Merav Opher, Boston University; Marco Velli, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; and Michael
Wiltberger, National Center for Atmospheric Research.
• Explorers, Suborbital, and Other Platforms: Kristina A. Lynch, Dartmouth College, Co-Lead; Brian
J. Anderson, John Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory, Co-Lead; Gregory D. Earle, University
of Texas, Dallas; Frank Hill, National Solar Observatory; David L. Hysell, Cornell University; Larry Kepko,
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; David Klumpar, Montana State University; Robert P. Lin, University
of California, Berkeley; Anthony J. Mannucci, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; Robyn Millan, Dartmouth College; Robert F. Pfaff, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; Harlan E. Spence, University of New Hampshire;
Michael Thompson, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research; and Allan Weatherwax, Siena
College.
• Innovations: Technology, Instruments, and Data Systems: Andrew B. Christensen, Dixie State College; Co-Lead; J. Todd Hoeksema, Stanford University, Co-Lead; Mihir Desai, Southwest Research Institute;
Keith Goetz, University of Minnesota; Joseph Gurman, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; Rod Heelis,
University of Texas, Dallas; Gordon Hurford, University of California, Berkeley; Neal Hurlburt, Lockheed
Martin; Jeff Kuhn, University of Hawaii; Ralph McNutt, Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory; Steve Mende, University of California, Berkeley; Eberhard Moebius, University of New Hampshire;
Danny Morrison, Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory; Charles Swenson, Utah State
University; and Daniel Winterhalter, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.