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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/2122/3280

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Title: The DIAS Project: Monitoring and Forecasting the Ionosphere Over Europe
Authors: Belehaki, A.*
Cander, L. R.*
Zolesi, B.*
Bremer, J.*
Juren, C.*
Stanislawska, I.*
Dialetis, D.*
Hatzopoulos, M.*
Keywords: Ionospheric monitoring and forecasting
space weather
upper atmosphere digital data collection
Issue Date: 2007
Publisher: AGU
Title of journal: Space Weather Quarterly
Series/Report no.: / 1 (2007)
Abstract: Knowledge of the state of the upper atmosphere, and in particular its ionospheric part, is very important in several applications affected by space weather, especially the communications and navigation systems that rely on radio transmission. To better classify the ionosphere and forecast its disturbances over Europe, a data collection endeavour called the European Digital Upper Atmosphere Server (DIAS) was initiated in 2004 by a consortium formed around several European ionospheric stations that transmit in real-time ionospheric parameters automatically scaled. The DIAS project is a collaborative venture of eight institutions funded by the European Commission eContent Programme. The project seeks to improve access to digital information collected by public European institutes and to expand its use. The main objective of the DIAS project is to develop a pan-European digital data collection describing the state of the upper atmosphere, based on real-time information and historical data collections provided by most of the operating ionospheric stations in Europe. Various groups of users require data specifying upper atmospheric conditions over Europe for nowcasting and forecasting purposes. The DIAS system is designed to distribute such information. The successful operation of DIAS is based on the effective use of observational data in operational applications through the development of new added-value ionospheric products and services that best fit the needs of the market. DIAS is a unique European system, and its continuous operation will efficiently support radio propagation services with the most reliable information. DIAS began providing services to users in August 2006.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2122/3280
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2122/2535
Appears in Collections:05.07.02. Space weather
01.02.03. Forecasts
Papers Published / Papers in press

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  • Belehaki, A., L. R. Cander, B. Zolesi, J. Bremer, C. Juren, I. Stanislawska, D. Dialetis, and M. Hatzopoulos (2005), DIAS Project: The establishment of a European digital upper atmosphere server, J. Atmos. Sol. Terr. Phys., 67, 1092– 1099. Comité Consultatif International des Radiocommunications (1991), Atlas of ionospheric characteristics, Rep. 340-6, Int. Telecommun. Union, Geneva. Davies, K. (1990), Ionospheric Radio, IEE Electromagn. Ser., vol. 31, 580 pp., Peter Peregrinus, London. Dominici, P., and B. Zolesi (1987), A model for the normal ionosphere over Rome, Nuovo Cimento C, Ser. 1, 10, 191–208. Leitinger, R., S. Radicella, and B. Nova (2002), Electron density models for assessments studies–New developments, Acta Geod. Hungarica, 37 (2-3), 183–193. Lockwood, M. (1983), A simple M-factor algorithm for improved estimation of the basic maximum usable frequency of radio waves reflected from the ionospheric F region, Proc. Inst. Electr. Eng, 130F , 296–302. Muhtarov, P., I. Kutiev, and L. R. Cander (2002), Geomagnetically correlated autoregression model for short-term prediction of ionospheric parameters, Inverse Problems, 18, 49–65. Reinisch, B. W. (1986), New techniques in ground-based ionospheric sounding and studies, Radio Sci., 21 (3), 331– 346. Sojka, J. J. (1989), Global scale physical models of the F region ionosphere, Rev. Grophys., 27, 371–403. Stanislawska, I., G. Juchnikowski, R. Hanbaba, H. Rothkaehl, G. Sole, and Z. Zbyszynski (2000), COST251 recommended instantaneous mapping model of ionosphere characteristics: PLES, Phys. Chem. Earth, Part C, 25 (4), 291–294. Stanislawska, I., G. Juchnikowski, and Z. Zbyszynski (2001), Generation of instantaneous maps of ionospheric characteristics, Radio Sci., 36 (5), 1073–1981. Szuszczewicz, P. (1990), The modelling, measurement and predictability of the global scale ionosphere: Current perspectives and future needs, in Solar-Terrestrial Predictions: Proceedings of a Workshop at Leura, vol. 1 pp. 226– 256, Natl. Oceanic and Atmos. Admin., Boulder, Colo. Tsagouri, I., B. Zolesi, A. Belehaki, and L. R. Cander (2005), Evaluation of the performance of the real-time updated simplified ionospheric regional model for the European area, J. Atmos. Sol. Terr. Phys., 67 (12), 1137–1146. Zolesi, B., L. R. Cander, and G. de Franceschi (1993), Simplified ionospheric regional model for telecommunication applications, Radio Sci., 28 (4), 603–612. Zolesi, B., L. R. Cander, and G. de Franceschi (1996), On the potential applicability of the simplified ionospheric regional model to different midlatitude areas, Radio Sci., 31 (3), 547–552. Zolesi, B., L. R. Cander, and G. de Franceschi (1999), The improved SIRM, a simple ionospheric model for the extended regional European area, paper presented at the URSI XXVI General Assembly, Toronto, Ont., Canada. Zolesi, B., A. Belehaki, I. Tsagouri, and L. R. Cander (2004), Real-time updating of the simplified ionospheric regional model for operational applications, Radio Sci., 39, RS2011, doi:10.1029/2003RS002936.

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