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UID:dc9b2eccda67398f7afb38541075ba8e
CATEGORIES:Guest Speaker Night
CREATED:20220409T160022
SUMMARY:Guest Speaker - Dr Murray Parkinson
LOCATION:of Event: Green Point Observatory
DESCRIPTION:Space Weather and Impacts on Human CivilisationMurray will discuss the Bure
 au of Meteorology Space Weather Services, the phenomenology and prediction 
 of space weather and the impacts of space weather on biology, society, and 
 technology. He will also consider the occurrence of truly extreme solar sup
 er storms and their risk to the continuity of human civilisation. \n\nDr Mu
 rray ParkinsonMurray Parkinson obtained his MSc in applied astrophysics and
  a PhD in radar oceanography at the University of Queensland. He worked as 
 an ARC funded research associate in the Space Physics Group at La Trobe Uni
 versity. He also worked as a visiting scientist in the Australian National 
 Antarctic Research Expedition, in the British Antarctic Survey, at the Univ
 ersity of Leicester, and the University of Saskatchewan. Murray’s research 
 interests included the use of digital ionosondes, SuperDARN radars, and spa
 cecraft sensors to study magnetosphere-ionosphere-thermosphere coupling dri
 ven by complexity in the solar wind. He has published approximately 60 refe
 reed papers in scientific journals and presented at numerous conferences. M
 urray worked as the Consultancy & Development Manager and National Mana
 ger Space Weather in the Bureau of Meteorology Space Weather Services for o
 ver 10 years. He is currently working hard on enjoying life.\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<h2>Space Weather and Impacts on Human Civilisation</h2><p>Murray will disc
 uss the Bureau of Meteorology Space Weather Services, the phenomenology and
  prediction of space weather and the impacts of space weather on biology, s
 ociety, and technology. He will also consider the occurrence of truly extre
 me solar super storms and their risk to the continuity of human civilisatio
 n.&nbsp;</p><p><span style="font-size: 13px;"><img src="https://www.sasi.ne
 t.au/images/articles/Murray_Parkinson.jpg" alt="Murray Parkinson photo" wid
 th="200" height="200" style="margin-right: 10px;" /></span></p><h3>Dr Murra
 y Parkinson</h3><p>Murray Parkinson obtained his MSc in applied astrophysic
 s and a PhD in radar oceanography at the University of Queensland. He worke
 d as an ARC funded research associate in the Space Physics Group at La Trob
 e University. He also worked as a visiting scientist in the Australian Nati
 onal Antarctic Research Expedition, in the British Antarctic Survey, at the
  University of Leicester, and the University of Saskatchewan. Murray’s rese
 arch interests included the use of digital ionosondes, SuperDARN radars, an
 d spacecraft sensors to study magnetosphere-ionosphere-thermosphere couplin
 g driven by complexity in the solar wind. He has published approximately 60
  refereed papers in scientific journals and presented at numerous conferenc
 es. Murray worked as the Consultancy &amp; Development Manager and National
  Manager Space Weather in the Bureau of Meteorology Space Weather Services 
 for over 10 years. He is currently working hard on enjoying life.</p>
DTSTAMP:20260620T005146
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221006T193000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221006T213000
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