Georgina Graham

Research Fellow

 

Main Research Fields

Heliophysicist specialising in the study of solar wind electron populations. 

I am interested in the kinetic-scale physics of the electrons themselves, how the different electron populations evolve through the heliosphere, and how these electrons can be used to inform on the thermodynamics and large-scale structures of the solar wind. My other work has included the study of interplanetary magnetic field structures and solar energetic particles. 

 

                                        

 

 

 

 

Strahl, which means beam in German, is the name given to a strongly field‐aligned electron population commonly observed in the solar wind. The figure above shows observations of strahl beam-width with heliocentric radial distance. In the body of work associated with this figure, data from the Cassini mission to Saturn was used to acquire observations of strahl beams over the largest heliocentric distance range to date. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Keywords

Electrons

Heliosphere

Solar wind

Interplanetary magnetic field 

Plasma 

Wave-particle interactions 

 

Publications

For an up to date list of my publications please see ORCID

 

 

Project/mission at ESA

Solar Orbiter

 

Activities

Member of the ESA Heliophysics Group

Lead Organiser for the ESA Solar Wind Electron Workshop

 

Other Information 

Profile on Research Gate