Ying, B.; Feng, L.; Inhester, B.; Mierla, M.; Gan, W.; Lu, L.; Li, S.: Three-dimensional analyses of an aspherical coronal mass ejection and its driven shock. Astronomy and Astrophysics 660, p. A23 (2022)
Zhang, Q. M.; Ning, Z. J.; Guo, Y.; Zhou, T. H.; Cheng, X.; Ji, H. S.; Feng, L.; Wiegelmann, T.: Multiwavelength Observations of a Partially Eruptive Filament on 2011 September 8. Astrophysical Journal 805, 4, pp. 1 - 18 (2015)
de Patoul, J.; Inhester, B.; Feng, L.; Wiegelmann, T.: 2D and 3D Polar Plume Analysis from the Three Vantage Positions of STEREO/EUVI A, B, and SOHO/EIT. Solar Physics 283, pp. 207 - 225 (2013)
Feng, L.; Inhester, B.; Mierla, M.: Comparisons of CME Morphological Characteristics Derived from Five 3D Reconstruction Methods. Solar Physics 282 (1), pp. 221 - 238 (2013)
Feng, L.; Wiegelmann, T.; Su, Y.; Inhester, B.; Li, Y. P.; Sun, X. D.; Gan, W. Q.: Magnetic Energy Partition between the Coronal Mass Ejection and Flare from AR 11283. Astrophysical Journal 765, 37 (2013)
Feng, L.; Inhester, B.; Wei, Y.; Gan, W. Q.; Zhang, T. L.; Wang, M. Y.: Morphological Evolution of a Three-Dimensional Coronal Mass Ejection Cloud Reconstructed from Three Viewpoints. Astrophysical Journal 751 (1), 18 (2012)
Wiegelmann, T.; Inhester, B.; Feng, L.: Solar stereoscopy where are we and what developments do we require to progress? Annales Geophysicae 27, pp. 2925 - 2936 (2009)
Ruan, P.; Wiegelmann, T.; Inhester, B.; Neukirch, T.; Solanki, S. K.; Feng, L.: A first step in reconstructing the solar corona self-consistently with a magnetohydrostatic model during solar activity minimum. Astronomy and Astrophysics 481, pp. 827 - 834 (2008)
How does our star heat its outer atmosphere, the solar corona, to unimaginable temperatures of up to 10 million degrees Celsius? With unprecedented observational data from ESA's Solar Orbiter spacecraft and powerful computer simulations, ERC starting grant awardee Pradeep Chitta intends to bring new momentum to the search for the coronal heating mechanism.
The research group “Solar Lower Atmosphere and Magnetism” (SLAM) studies the conditions and dynamic processes in the atmospheric layer between the solar surface (photosphere) and the overlying chromosphere, an approximately 2000 km thick gas layer.
The main research fields of the department "Sun and Heliosphere" are covered by the research groups "Solar and Stellar Coronae", "Solar Lower Atmosphere and Magnetism", "Solar and Stellar Magnetohydrodynamics" and "Solar Variability and Climate".