Oct 27 – 31, 2025
Europe/Stockholm timezone

SciXplorer: Accelerating Space Weather Research with the Next-Generation Digital Library

Not scheduled
15m
Mon 27/10, Tue 28/10, Wed 29/10: Idun; Thu 30/10: Tonsalen

Mon 27/10, Tue 28/10, Wed 29/10: Idun; Thu 30/10: Tonsalen

Poster SWR2 - Interdisciplinary Insights into Space Weather Events of Solar Cycle 25: From Solar Origins to Planetary Impacts SWR2 – Interdisciplinary Insights into Space Weather Events of Solar Cycle 25: From Solar Origins to Planetary Impacts

Speaker

Simon Anghel (LTE - Paris Observatory)

Description

The rapid growth of open science and data-driven research in heliophysics and space weather demands robust, accessible, and comprehensive digital infrastructures. The Science Explorer (SciX) digital library—developed through a collaboration between NASA and the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory—now serves as a transformative platform for interdisciplinary research across astrophysics, heliophysics, planetary science, and beyond. With over 26 million curated records, including refereed publications, preprints, datasets, and software, SciX empowers researchers to efficiently discover, access, and integrate critical resources for space weather studies. Leveraging advanced AI tools and programmatic APIs, SciX supports high-precision bibliometric analysis, reproducible literature reviews, and rapid knowledge synthesis, facilitating interdisciplinary collaboration and accelerating scientific progress.

This presentation will showcase how SciX can be harnessed by the space weather community to bridge the gap between solar, magnetospheric, and planetary research, and to streamline the integration of multi-mission data and analysis. We will demonstrate practical workflows for literature discovery, data integration, and reproducible research, highlighting relevant case studies. By fostering a culture of transparency, efficiency, and collaboration, SciX is poised to become an indispensable tool for advancing space weather research and supporting the open science transition in the heliophysics community.

Do you plan to attend in-person or online? In-person

Primary author

Simon Anghel (LTE - Paris Observatory)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.