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Description of the project

Space Weather Awareness Training Network (SWATNET) aims at breakthroughs in understanding the physical foundations of key agents of Space Weather at Earth and establishing a unique PhD training program in the field. SWATNET is composed of eight Beneficiaries and seven Partner Organizations from seven different European countries with diverse and complementary expertise. This ITN trains the next generation of heliophysicists with an exceptional combination of research and transferable skills and strong knowledge of Space Weather for benefit of the society.

The overall objectives of the SWATNET programme are to: 1. Train a group of highly qualified and enthusiastic professional researchers in state-of-the-art approaches in Space Weather research that will form the next generation in academic research, space industry companies and also wider non-academic research careers. 2. Give new insight towards more harmonized doctoral training Europe wide and exchanging practices between different countries. 3. Develop and apply new methodologies that can be utilised to unveil the fundamental physical processes taking place in the solar atmosphere and contributing to Space Weather. 4. Maximize the science return of current and future research infrastructures that are led by Europe or where there are strong European involvements (e.g. Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope).

The project is implemented under the call: MSCA-ITN-2020 - Innovative Training Networks.

UMCS role

Partner

Leader of the project

prof. Krzysztof Murawski

Project duration

01.03.2021-28.02.2025

Faculty/Institute

Institute of Physics

Partners

ACADEMY OF ATHENS: Greece EOTVOS LORAND TUDOMANYEGYETEM: Hungary KATHOLIEKE UNIVERSITEIT LEUVEN: Belgium UNIVERSIDADE DE COIMBRA: Portugal UNIVERSITA DEGLI STUDI DI ROMA TOR VERGATA: Italy THE UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD: United Kingdom TURUN YLIOPISTO: Finland: Coordinator

Amount of contribution

3 128 225,40 EUR

Name of the call / programme

Horizon 2020

Research discipline

Exact and environmental sciences