Outline:  The workshop series will consist of a series of general workshops, held approximately annually.  Participants will be organized into working groups, with each team aimed at addressing specific problems in high-energy solar flare physics. The five teams, and the respective team leaders and e-mails, are:

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Topic

Team Leader

e-mail

 

 

 

Electron Acceleration and Propagation

Gordon Holman

holman@stars.gsfc.nasa.gov

Ion Acceleration and Interaction

Gerry Share/Jim Miller

share@ssd5.nrl.navy.mil

millerja@uah.edu

 

Correlative Studies between Hard X-Ray and Radio

Stephen White

 

white@astro.umd.edu

 

Multiwavelength Correlative Studies

Lyndsay Fletcher

lyndsay@astro.gla.ac.uk

 

Theoretical Implications Loukas Vlahos vlahos@astro.auth.gr

 

Topics to be covered by the various teams include, but are not limited to:

 

Electron acceleration and propagation – location and spectrum of accelerated electrons, physics of electron transport, interpretation of RHESSI spectroscopy, imaging spectroscopy and polarization data.

Ion acceleration and interaction – location, energy and angular spectra of accelerated ions, interaction with solar atmosphere, abundance determination and related physics.

Correlative hard X-ray and Radio Studiessynthesis and intercomparison of hard X-ray and radio data (e.g., spectra, images, temporal profiles) in order to identify issues pertinent to electron acceleration and transport.

Multi-Wavelength Correlative Studies Synthesis and intercomparison of data from various ground- and space-based observatories

Theoretical Implications - Development of theoretical models for energy release and transport, guided by results from the other groups

 

Participation in the workshop series is by invitation only.  To enquire about participation, contact the appropriate member of the Organizing Committee.  It should be expressly understood by participants that the key to success of this workshop series lies in collaborative efforts undertaken by participants in between the formal workshops.  The main purpose of the workshops is to foster collaborative studies of specific events, or of specific scientific problems.