Ioannis A. Daglis is Professor of Space Physics at the University of Athens. He is an expert in solar-terrestrial coupling processes, particle radiation and space weather; his work is mainly focused on the dynamics of energetic particles and magnetic storms in geospace. He is author or co-author of 130+ refereed scientific papers, with 4900 citations and h-index=36 in the Web of Science (8060 citations and h-index=45 in Google Scholar). He has edited and co-authored 6 textbooks, one of which (“Space Storms and Space Weather Hazards”, Springer, 2001) was “recommended teaching material” for Space Sciences by the United Nations Office for Outer Space.
The most recent books are “Waves, particles and storms in geospace”, co-edited with G. Balasis and I.R. Mann, published by Oxford University Press in 2016; and “Space Physics”, an open access textbook in Greek. Prof. Daglis has been a Co-Investigator on three NASA missions (SAC-B, Polar, THEMIS) and two ESA missions (BepiColombo, Proba3); Scientific Representative for the SREM instrument on ESA’s Rosetta mission; Full Member of the International Academy of Astronautics (IAA) since 2011; Editor-in-Chief of Annales Geophysicae since 2013; Editor of Nature – Scientific Reports since 2022.
He is the national delegate of Greece to IAGA, SCOSTEP, ILWS, and the Science Programme Committee (SPC) of ESA. He has been Principal Investigator in 32 projects, with a total accumulated budget of 40M€. He received the NASA Group Achievement Award for his contribution to the Global Geospace Science program and the ESA Individual Achievement Award for his contribution to the Cluster mission. He has served as scientific advisor and technical expert for many national and international organisations, such as NASA, NSF, Academy of Finland, Research Council of Norway, Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF), European Commission, etc.
