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Dialetis, D.
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- PublicationOpen AccessMonitoring and Forecasting the Ionosphere Over Europe: The DIAS Project(2006)
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;Belehaki, A.; Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Didcot, ;Cander, L. R.; Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Didcot, ;Zolesi, B.; Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, Sezione Roma2, Roma, Italia ;Bremer, J.; Leibniz Institute of Atmospheric Physics in Kuhlungsborn, ;Juren, C.; Swedish Institute of Space Physics in Kiruna, ;Stanislawska, L.; Space Research Center, a division of the Polish Academy of Sciences, ;Dialetis, D.; University of Athens in Greece. ;Hatzopoulos, M.; University of Athens in Greece.; ; ; ; ; ; ; 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 2006.330 378 - PublicationRestrictedThe DIAS Project: Monitoring and Forecasting the Ionosphere Over Europe(2007)
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;Belehaki, A.; National Observatory of Athens, Greece ;Cander, L. R.; Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK ;Zolesi, B.; Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, Sezione Roma2, Roma, Italia ;Bremer, J.; Leibniz Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Germany ;Juren, C.; Swedish Institute of Space Physics, Sweden ;Stanislawska, I.; Space Research Center, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland ;Dialetis, D.; University of Athens, Greece ;Hatzopoulos, M.; University of Athens, Greece; ; ; ; ; ; ; 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 2006.229 24 - PublicationRestrictedDIAS Project: The establishment of a European digital upper atmosphere server(2005-08)
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;Belehaki, A.; National Observatory of Athens, Greece ;Cander, L. R.; Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK ;Zolesi, B.; Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, Sezione Roma2, Roma, Italia ;Bremer, J.; Leibniz Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Germany ;Juren, C.; Swedish Institute of Space Physics ;Stanislawska, I.; Space Research Center, Polish Academy of Sciences ;Dialetis, D.; University of Athens, Greece ;Hatzopoulos, M.; University of Athens, Greece; ; ; ; ; ; ; The main objective of DIAS (European Digital Upper Atmosphere Server) project is to develop a pan-European digital data collection on the state of the upper atmosphere, based on real-time information and historical data collections provided by most operating ionospheric stations in Europe. A DIAS system will distribute information required by various groups of users for the specification of upper atmospheric conditions over Europe suitable for nowcasting and forecasting purposes. The successful operation of the DIAS system will lead to the development of new European added-value products and services, to the effective use of observational data in operational applications and consequently to the expansion of the relevant European market.183 27