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Cathryn N. Mitchell

Cathryn N. Mitchell

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
32
Citations
4344
World Ranking
8626
National Ranking
871

Overview

Cathryn N. Mitchell is affiliated with the University of Bath in the United Kingdom. Their areas of research span physics and astronomy, engineering, and earth and planetary sciences, with notable focus on subfields such as astronomy and astrophysics, aerospace engineering, geophysics, oceanography, and sociology and political science.

The scientist's main topics of work include ionosphere and magnetosphere dynamics, global navigation satellite system (GNSS) positioning and interference, earthquake detection and analysis, solar and space plasma dynamics, geophysics and gravity measurements, atmospheric ozone and climate, and infrastructure resilience and vulnerability analysis.

Recent publications by Cathryn N. Mitchell include:

  • Surface-to-space atmospheric waves from Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai eruption (2022, Nature)
  • Development of Space Weather Reasonable Worst-Case Scenarios for the UK National Risk Assessment (2021, Space Weather)
  • Consolidated Amateur Radio Signal Reports as Indicators of Intense Sporadic E Layers (2022, Atmosphere)
  • Rapid and Accurate Measurement of Polarization and Fading of Weak VHF Signals Obliquely Reflected From Sporadic-E Layers (2020, IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation)
  • GPS loss of lock statistics over Brazil during the 24th solar cycle (2020, Advances in Space Research)

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Cathryn N. Mitchell are:

  • Chris Deacon
  • Ben A. Witvliet
  • Karl Bolmgren
  • Jon Bruno
  • Robert J. Watson

The scientist's work has been published multiple times in journals and venues including:

  • Atmosphere
  • Preprints.org
  • Advances in Space Research
  • Nature
  • Space Weather

Best Publications

  • Surface-to-space atmospheric waves from Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha’apai eruption

    Unknown

  • History, current state, and future directions of ionospheric imaging

    Gary S. Bust;Cathryn N. Mitchell

  • A three-dimensional time-dependent algorithm for ionospheric imaging using GPS

    C. N. Mitchell;P. S. J. Spencer

  • GPS TEC and scintillation measurements from the polar ionosphere during the October 2003 storm

    Cathryn N. Mitchell;L. Alfonsi;G. De Franceschi;M. Lester

  • Four-Dimensional Electrical Capacitance Tomography Imaging Using Experimental Data

    Manuchehr Soleimani;Cathryn N. Mitchell;Robert Banasiak;Radoslaw Wajman

  • Bipolar climatology of GPS ionospheric scintillation at solar minimum

    Lucilla Alfonsi;Luca Spogli;Giorgiana De Franceschi;Vincenzo Romano;Vincenzo Romano

  • GPS scintillation in the high arctic associated with an auroral arc

    Andrew M. Smith;Cathryn N. Mitchell;Robert J. Watson;Robert W. Meggs

  • Ionospheric electron concentration imaging using GPS over the USA during the storm of July 2000

    P. Yin;C. N. Mitchell;P. S. J. Spencer;J. C. Foster

  • Dynamics of high-latitude patches and associated small-scale irregularities during the October and November 2003 storms

    Giorgiana De Franceschi;Lucilla Alfonsi;Vincenzo Romano;Marcio Aquino

  • Imaging of electron density troughs by tomographic techniques

    L. Kersley;S. E. Pryse;I. K. Walker;J. A. T. Heaton

  • Development of space weather reasonable worst-case scenarios for the UK National Risk Assessment

    Mike Hapgood;Matthew J. Angling;Gemma Attrill;Mario Bisi

  • Four-dimensional GPS imaging of space weather storms

    G. S. Bust;G. Crowley;T. W. Garner;T. L. Gaussiran

  • Two-dimensional mapping of the plasma density in the upper atmosphere with computerized ionospheric tomography (CIT)

    Paul A. Bernhardt;R. P. McCoy;R. P. McCoy;K. F. Dymond;J. M. Picone

  • Imaging of fast moving electron-density structures in the polar cap

    P. S. J. Spencer;C. N. Mitchell

  • GPS phase scintillation associated with optical auroral emissions: First statistical results from the geographic South Pole

    Joe Kinrade;Cathryn N. Mitchell;Nathan D. Smith;Yusuke Ebihara

  • Ionospheric data assimilation and forecasting during storms

    Alex T. Chartier;Tomoko Matsuo;Jeffrey L. Anderson;Nancy Collins

  • Ionospheric delay corrections for single-frequency GPS receivers over Europe using tomographic mapping

    Damien J. Allain;Cathryn N. Mitchell

  • Ionospheric scintillation over Antarctica during the storm of 5-6 April 2010

    Joe Kinrade;Cathryn N. Mitchell;Ping Yin;Ping Yin;Nathan D. Smith

  • Interhemispheric comparison of GPS phase scintillation at high latitudes during the magnetic-cloud-induced geomagnetic storm of 5–7 April 2010

    P. Prikryl;L. Spogli;P. T. Jayachandran;J. Kinrade

  • Travelling ionospheric disturbances imaged by tomographic techniques

    S. E. Pryse;C. N. Mitchell;J. A. T. Heaton;L. Kersley

  • Scintillation‐producing Fresnel‐scale irregularities associated with the regions of steepest TEC gradients adjacent to the equatorial ionization anomaly

    M. T. A. H. Muella;M. T. A. H. Muella;E. A. Kherani;E. R. de Paula;A. P. Cerruti

  • GPS TEC and scintillation measurements from the polar ionosphere during the October 2003 storm : Violent sun-earth connection events of October-November 2003

    C. N. Mitchell;L. Alfonsi;G. De Franceschi;M. Lester

Frequent Co-Authors

Luca Spogli
Luca Spogli Roma Tre University
Manuchehr Soleimani
Manuchehr Soleimani University of Bath
P. T. Jayachandran
P. T. Jayachandran University of New Brunswick
Paul M. Kintner
Paul M. Kintner Cornell University
Guozhu Li
Guozhu Li Chinese Academy of Sciences
Baiqi Ning
Baiqi Ning Chinese Academy of Sciences
Steven Gao
Steven Gao University of Kent
Max Coleman
Max Coleman Jet Propulsion Lab
Yusuke Ebihara
Yusuke Ebihara Kyoto University

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