Chifu, I.; Wiegelmann, T.; Inhester, B.: Coronal magnetic field modeling using stereoscopic constraints. 15th European Solar Physics Meeting, Budapest, Hungary (2017)
Wiegelmann, T.: 3D-Coronal magnetic fields. Theoretical and observational approaches to the solar magnetic field: Achievements and remaining problems - conference in honor of Prof. Takashi Sakurai's career -, Tokyo, Japan (2016)
Wiegelmann, T.: The Magnetic Field of the Sun. AG 2016, Splinter meeting: The Role and Interaction of Stellar Magnetic Fields: From the Stellar Surface to the Interstellar Medium, Bochum, Germany (2016)
Wiegelmann, T.: Coronal modelling for Solar Orbiter. 16th Solar Orbiter SWT Meeting Numerical modeling support for Solar Orbiter (special MADAWG session), Göttingen, Germany (2015)
Wiegelmann, T.: Solar magnetic activity and space weather. Workshop and Research visit on: The synergy of magnetic reconnection and waves in evolution of the solar corona, Weihai, China (2015)
Wiegelmann, T.: Solar coronal magnetic fields: Source region for space weather activity. 4. Nationaler Weltraumwetterworkshop, Neustrelitz, Germany (2015)
Wiegelmann, T.; The Sunrise Team: Selfconsistent magnetostatic modelling of the solar atmosphere from Sunrise/IMAX measurements. AG Annual Meeting 2014, Bamberg, Germany (2014)
Analyzing the high spatial resolution solar Ca II H and K emission data obtained by the SUNRISE mission and building a model of other stars more active than the Sun
For PhD students whose project is already funded and who are applying for admission to the IMPRS, or for applicants who want to bring their own funding and their own project idea to the IMPRS.
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.
The Solar Lower Atmosphere and Magnetism (SLAM) group covers many exciting subjects in solar physics, focussing on the development and testing of highly novel solar instrumentation, reduction and analysis of highest quality solar observations, or improving and developing advanced techniques for the analysis of solar observations.