Addressing Gaps in Space Weather Operations and Understanding with Small Satellites
Olga Verkhoglyadova, Charles Bussy-Virat, Amir Caspi, David Jackson,, Vladimir Kalegaev, Jeffrey Klenzing, Jesus Nieves-Chinchilla, Angelos, Vourlidas

TL;DR
This paper identifies gaps in space weather observations that small satellites can fill, discusses potential improvements in models and measurements, and proposes strategies for optimizing small satellite tracking to enhance space weather understanding.
Contribution
It introduces specific observational gaps and recommends strategies for small satellites to improve space weather data collection and modeling.
Findings
Identified key observational gaps in space weather data.
Proposed optimized tracking methods for small satellites.
Suggested improvements in space weather models and satellite operations.
Abstract
Gaps in space weather observations that can be addressed with small satellites are identified. Potential improvements in solar inputs to space weather models, space radiation control, estimations of energy budget of the upper Earth's atmosphere, and satellite drag modeling are briefly discussed. Key observables, instruments and observation strategies by small satellites are recommended. Tracking optimization for small satellites is proposed.
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