To dial in on exact wind speeds, researchers needed to reverse engineering the signals from satellites.|Medium Read

With old IMAX projector bulbs, Michigan Engineers simulate the sun.|Medium Read

The satellite mission to collect global data of surface soil moisture can help weather forecasting around the world.|Medium Read

Around 8 pm on Jan. 16, people across Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio witnessed a meteor exploding in Earth's atmosphere. |Short Read

Professor Margaret Kivelson’s lecture titled, "Magnetic Structures in the Solar System" was followed by a conversation with daughter U-M Professor Valerie A. Kivelson. |Short Read

A space weather tool Michigan Engineers developed was used to produce animations that show predictions of how the recent storm would distort Earth’s magnetic field. |Medium Read

Humans can influence space weather.|Short Read

To forecast potentially catastrophic space weather, NASA uses a software framework developed at the University of Michigan. |Short Read

Researchers at the University of Michigan and Rice University have developed a new tool to help forecast solar storms and their effects on the power grid and communication satellites.|Medium Read

The Sun can be a destructive neighbor, and Thomas Zurbuchen weighs in on space-based sensors to provide timely and accurate warning of approaching CMEs.|Short Read

The power goes out. The aurorae stretch to the tropics. Could a major solar storm mean a year without electricity? |Long Read

Jared Hobeck is harnessing the movement of synthetic grass blades in wind to generate energy to power small electronics and in-situ sensors.|Medium Read