ДАЙДЖЕСТ 3.5.2026

*Название*	*Дата, место*	*Предельный срок подачи*	*Ссылка*	*Темы, цели, задачи*
United Nations/Republic of Korea Workshop on the International Space Weather Initiative: «AI-Enabled Space Weather for Global Cooperation and Capacity Building»	7-11 September 2026 Seoul, Republic of Korea	Deadline: 5 June 2026	Подробнее	The theme of the workshop highlights the growing role of artificial intelligence (AI) and its applications in improving space weather activities including observation, modelling, operation, and forecasting. Building on ISWI’s longstanding efforts in deploying instruments and developing research capacities in developing countries, the workshop will provide a platform for scientists, operational service providers, and policymakers to exchange knowledge on AI-based techniques, advanced data analysis, and their integration with existing space weather networks established through ISWI. It is also expected that the workshop will strengthen international cooperation, promote the sharing of data and best practices, and contribute to enhancing global capabilities in space weather researches and related services. The main objectives of this workshop are to continue efforts in the deployment of instruments in developing countries and advancing the interpretation of space weather data; to focus on new research results and findings; and to strengthen international coordination and cooperation on space weather products and services. The expected outcomes of the workshop will be recommendations for improved collection, exchange, and delivery of space weather data, as well as improved operational analysis, modelling and forecasting methods through the promotion of best practices and adoption of AI-based approaches, suggestions of means to improve accuracy, reliability, and interoperability. The programme of the workshop will include a series of technical presentations addressing the following topics: – Solar Sources and Heliospheric Propagation – Geospace Response and Impacts – Modelling, Forecasting, and Operations – Instrumentation, Education, and Outreach
The 12th VERSIM workshop	September 7-11, 2026 Sopron, Hungary	Abstract submission deadline: 24 May	Подробнее	The VERSIM group was established in 1969 and reconstituted as a joint IAGA and URSI working group in 1975, with the first workshop held in 2004. This group promotes research in ionospheric and magnetospheric physics by facilitating the exchange of ideas, information, and experiences between senior and early-career scientists.VERSIM’s Scientific Focus Areas: – Wave-particle interactions – Wave-induced particle precipitation – Wave propagation in the ionosphere and magnetosphere – Sounding the magnetosphere and the ionosphere using waves – Results from recent space missions (e.g., Arase, MMS, RBSP) – Simulations, data assimilation, and machine learning applications – Waves in other magnetospheres – Active experiments The workshop will be preceded by a three-day school (September 3-5, 2026), where students will participate in 5-6 tutorials led by renowned scientists in our field to gain foundational knowledge on various VERSIM topics. There will be dedicated time for interactions between senior and early-career researchers during a Journal Club social activity and scheduled coffee breaks.
International Colloquium on Equatorial and Low Latitude Ionosphere (ICELLI)	31 August -4 September 2026 Ibadan, Nigeria (hybrid format)	Registration and abstract submission will close on June 10, 2026	Подробнее	International Colloquium on Equatorial and Low Latitude Ionosphere (ICELLI) is an annual capacity building workshop geared towards understanding of the Sun and its impact on space weather; the dynamics of the equatorial ionosphere, its complexities and high level of dynamics which results in phenomena such as spread F, ionospheric anomaly, equatorial electrojet, equatorial plasma fountain, etc; and how space weather impact on telecommunications, navigation, satellite operations, and other space-based technologies. The great effect of the equatorial ionosphere on space-based technologies, due to its associated complexities and dynamics, has made the region a point of international collaborative focus in scientific research. The program of the Colloquium includes discussions of the rather wide range of phenomena, such as: equatorial ionosphere, equatorial electrojet, equatorial ionospheric anomaly, geomagnetic disturbances, geomagnetically induced currents, solar-terrestrial relations, stratospheric warming, space weather, theory and modeling of ionospheric scintillation and irregularities, utilization of equatorial orbital plane for satellite technology, presentation of results from different and novel techniques for probing the equatorial ionosphere etc. This edition shall like the past editions feature a composition of tutorials, seminars, conference and hands on training on every aspect of research and techniques bordering on the dynamics of equatorial and low latitude ionosphere as well as space weather. This year’s edition shall be a follow up to the 9^th edition and thus focus on emerging topics of interest such as applications of Artificial Intelligence AI, Machine Learning, open-source programming languages and non-linear tools towards understanding and predictability of complex space weather processes for effective operational systems at low latitudes. This Colloquium shall offer opportunities for presentation of standard contributions (oral and poster), delivery of invited papers by distinguished scientists with the intention of educating young scientists, as well as exhibition of space-dependent technologies and measurement systems relevant to ionospheric studies. The forum shall serve as an effective meeting point for scientists, policy makers, students and designers of space-dependent technologies.
The 2026 Workshop «Solar Influences on the Magnetosphere, Ionosphere, and Atmosphere»	8-12 June 2026 Primorsko, Bulgaria.	Abstract submission deadline: May 10, 2026	Подробнее	A traditional workshop organized by the Space Climate section of the Space Research and Technology Institute, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. The topics include but are not restricted to: – Sun and solar activity – Solar wind-magnetosphere-ionosphere interactions – Solar influences on the lower atmosphere and climate – Solar effects in the biosphere and lithosphere – Instrumentation for space weather monitoring – Data processing and modelling
AGS School and Conference on AI and Data Science for Earth and Space Sciences in Africa	26-30 October Abidjan, Cote d’Ivoir	Abstract submission deadline: July 15	Подробнее	«Harnessing Artificial Intelligence and Data Science to Advance Earth and Space Sciences in Africa» Event format: Training School — Lectures and Hands-on Sessions Scientific Conference — Keynotes & Oral Presentations Poster Sessions Networking & Collaboration
The XXIst IAGA Workshop on Geomagnetic Observatory Instruments, Data Acquisition, and Processing (KAKIOKA2026)	25-30 October 2026 Ishioka City, Japan	Abstract Submission Deadline June 30, 2026	Подробнее	This biennial international workshop aims to ensure national observation standards, improve measurement accuracy, and strengthen the global geomagnetic observation network. The program will feature three main events: a DIM comparison session, a scientific session covering a wide range of topics related to geomagnetic observation, and a summer school. The Scientific Session will feature presentations and discussions on the latest developments in geomagnetic observation techniques, as well as the results of geophysical research conducted using geomagnetic data. There will be both oral and poster presentations. The Summer School is designed as an intensive introductory training course for early-career scientists, engineers and technicians who wish to build a solid foundation in magnetic observation and instrumentation. The program combines classroom lectures with hands-on practical training, allowing participants to directly engage with real observation systems under the guidance of experts. Topics include fundamental principles of magnetic measurements, instrument configurations, data quality control, and practical aspects of running and maintaining magnetic observatories. The Summer School is organized in parallel with the IAGA Instrument Comparison Session, offering participants a unique opportunity to observe state-of-the-art instruments and interact with specialists actively involved in global geomagnetic networks.