LYNN KISTLER 
Associate Professor, Department of Physics
Associate Professor, Space Science Center (EOS)
(603) 862-1399
E-mail: lynn.kistler@unh.edu
Expertise:
Space plasma physics, Instrument development
Professional Interests:
Dr. Kistler has been involved in studies of ion acceleration, transport and loss throughout the magnetosphere, including the ring current, the plasma sheet, and the auroral zone using data from AMPTE, Equator-S, FAST, and CLUSTER.
Dr. Kistler has been involved in the design and testing of ion composition instruments for AMPTE (CHEM), CLUSTER (CIS), Equator-S (ESIC), FAST (TEAMS), ACE (SEPICA) and STEREO (PLASTIC) missions. She developed design specifications and participated in the calibrations of all these sensors. She was the lead investigator for the Equator-S Ion composition Instrument (ESIC). She is responsible for the ongoing in-flight calibrations of the CLUSTER ion composition instrument.
Education:
1987 |
Ph.D. in Physics , University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland |
1983 |
M.S. in Physics , University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland |
1981 |
B.S. in Physics , Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, California |
Publications:
2002 |
Motion of auroral ion outflow structures observed with CLUSTER CIS and IMAGE FUV |
2000 |
Testing electric and magnetic field models of the storm-time inner magnetosphere |
2000 |
Extended magnetio reconnection at the Earth’s magnetopause from detection of bidirectional jets |
1999 |
Testing Electric Field Models Using Ring Current Ion Energy Spectra from the Equator-S Ion Composition (ESIC) Experiment |
1989 |
Energy Spectra of the Major Ion Species in the Ring Current During Geomagnetic Storms |