Space speed fluctuations, which have a 1/f spectrum, are shown to be the cause of solar flares. The direction and magnitude of the space flow has been detected from numerous different experimental techniques, and is close to the normal to the plane of the ecliptic. Zener diode data shows that the fluctuations in the space speed closely match the Sun Solar Cycle 23 flare count, and reveal that major solar flares follow major space speed fluctuations by some 6 days. This implies that a warning period of some 5 days in predicting major solar flares is possible using such detectors. This has significant consequences in being able to protect various spacecraft and Earth located electrical systems from the subsequent arrival of ejected plasma from a solar flare. These space speed fluctuations are the actual gravitational waves, and have a significant magnitude. This discovery is a significant application of the dynamical space phenomenon and theory. We also show that space flow turbulence impacts on the Earth’s climate, as such turbulence can input energy into systems, which is the basis of the Zener Diode Quantum Detector. Large scale space fluctuations impact on both the sun and the Earth, and as well explain temperature correlations with solar activity, but that the Earth temperatures are not caused by such solar activity. This implies that the Earth climate debate has been missing a key physical process. Observed diminishing gravitational waves imply a cooling epoch for the Earth for the next 30 years.

Space Science Centre (ANGKASA), Institute of Climate Change of Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) is proud to host the fourth biennial 2015 International Conference on Space Science and Communication (IconSpace2015). The conference themed “Space Technology for Humanity” is organized by ANGKASA and technically co-sponsored by IEEE through IEEE Malaysia Communication Society and Vehicular Technology Society Joint Chapter and IEEE Malaysia Section Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society Chapter.

We are soliciting original papers describing the state-of-the-art research and development inclusive (but are not limited to) of the following technical areas:

• Astronomy and Astrophysics
• Atmospheric sciences
• Geosciences and Remote Sensing
• Satellite and Communication Technology
• Disaster Management
• Space and Climate Change

• Full paper submission : 15 March 2015
• Acceptance notification : 15 May 2015
• Early bird payment : 1 June 2015
• Camera ready with payment : 15 June 2015
• Conference day : 10-12 August 2015
• Tutorial day : 12 August 2015
• Onsite registration (for non-presenter) : 10 August 2015

Paper submission process will be managed by using the EDAS system (http://edas.info/N18539). Accepted papers will be published in the IconSpace2015 Conference Proceedings (soft copy) and will be submitted to IEEE Xplore.

Please visit our website http://www.ieeemy.org/iconspace2015 for conference details, or contact iconspace[at]ukm.edu.my for further information. Kindly forward this announcement to your colleagues and accept our utmost appreciation for your assistance in this matter

We look forward to hearing from you soon.