Peter, H.; Aznar Cuadrado, R.; Schühle, U.; Teriaca, L.; Auchere, F.; Carlsson, M.; Fludra, A.; Hassler, D.; Buchlin, E.; Caminade, S.et al.; Caldwell, M.; DeForest, C.; Fredvik, T.; Harra, L. K.; Janvier, M.; Kucera, T. A.; Giunta, A. S.; Grundy, T.; Müller, D.; Parenti, S.; Schmutz, W. K.; Sidher, S.; Thompson, W. T.; Williams, D.; Young, P. R.: Dynamics and thermal structure in the quiet Sun seen by SPICE. AGU Fall Meeting, Online (2020)
Chitta, L. P.; Peter, H.; Solanki, S.: Coronal loop footpoints threaded with small-scale mixed polarity surface magnetic fields. SOLARNET IV: The Physics of the Sun from the Interior to the Outer Atmosphere, Lanzarote, Spain (2017)
Cilla, A. A.; Chitta, L. P.; Peter, H.: Rotational motion in transition region loops. 8th Coronal Loops Workshop: many facets of magnetically closed corona, Palermo, Italy (2017)
Cilla, A. A.; Chitta, L. P.; Peter, H.: Signs of helical transition region loops embedded in filament channels. Rocks \& Stars II, Göttingen, Germany (2017)
Chitta, L. P.; Peter, H.; Young, P. R.: Chromospheric response to prolonged small-scale reconnections. IRIS-6: The Chromosphere, Stockholm, Sweden (2016)
Chen, F.; Peter, H.: Using coronal seismology to estimate the magnetic field strength in a realistic coronal model. 2nd International Sino-German Symposium of Solar Physics: Multi Waveband Observations and Modeling of Solar Activity, Bad Honnef, Germany (2015)
Chitta, L. P.; Peter, H.; Young, P. R.: A closer look at the footpoints of coronal loops rooted in a sunspot umbra. Hinode 9 Science Meeting, Belfast, Ireland (2015)
Chen, F.; Peter, H.; Bingert, S.: Magnetic Field Lines and Coronal Loops A Difficult Relation. Living With a Star / Iris / Hinode Meeting, Portland, USA (2014)
Chen, F.; Peter, H.; Bingert, S.; Cheung, M. C. M.: Magnetic field lines and coronal loops. 14th European Solar Physics Meeting, Dublin, Ireland (2014)
Warnecke, J.; Peter, H.: Magnetic field lines in 3D MHD models of the solar corona. Max-Planck/Princeton Center for Plasma Physics, General Meeting, Berlin, Germany (2014)
Buchlin, E.; Teriaca, L.; Giunta, A. S.; Grundy, T.; Andretta, V.; Auchere, F.; Peter, H.; Berghmans, D.; Carlsson, M.; Fludra, A.et al.; Harra, L.; Hassler, D.; Long, D.; Rochus, P. L.; Schühle, U.; Aznar Cuadrado, R.; Caldwell, M.; Caminade, S.; DeForest, C.; Fredvik, T.; Gissot, S.; Heerlein, K.; Janvier, M.; Kraaikamp, E.; Kucera, T. A.; Müller, D.; Parenti, S.; Schmutz, W. K.; Sidher, S.; Smith, P.; Stegen, K.; Thompson, W. T.; Verbeeck, C.; Williams, D.; Young, P. R.: First results from the EUI and SPICE observations of Alpha Leo near Solar Orbiter first perihelion. AGU Fall Meeting, Online (2020)
Cilla, A. A.; Chitta, L. P.; Peter, H.: Signs of helical transition region loops embedded in filament channels. European Solar Physics Meeting, Budapest, Hungary (2017)
Chen, F.; Peter, H.: Using coronal seismology to estimate the magnetic field strength in a realistic coronal model. Hinode 9 Science Meeting, Belfast, Ireland (2015)
Peter, H.: Mehrflüssigkeitsmodelle der unteren Sonnenatmosphäre und Schlußfolgerungen für den Sonnenwind. Dissertation, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen (1997)
First Light! The spectro-polarimeter of the world's largest solar telescope in Hawaii looks at the Sun for the first time. The instrument was developed in Germany.
Dr. Theodosios Chatzistergos receives award by the European Space Weather and Space Climate Association for his research findings on the historical activity of the Sun.
The Zdenĕk Švetska Senior Prize of the Solar Physics Division of the European Physical Society (EPS) recognizes Solanki’s pioneering contributions to solar research.
The magnetic field in the solar atmosphere exceeds the geomagnetic field strength by four orders of magnitude. It greatly influences the processes of energy transport within the solar atmosphere, and dominates the morphology of the solar chromosphere and corona. Kinetic energy from convective motions in the Sun can be efficiently stored in magnetic fields and subsequently released - to heat the solar corona to several million degrees or to blast off coronal mass ejections.
Application deadline 1 October 2024. PhD projects in planetary science, solar and stellar physics, solar magnetism, heliophysics, helioseismology, asteroseismology, ...