article_snippet: The team at Svalbard (shown), led by Professor Shadia Habbal, Professor of Solar Physics at the University of Hawaii, included scientists from Aberystwyth University in Wales.
article_snippet: scientists from Aberystwyth University in Wales joined scientists from the US, Czech Republic and Germany as part of the 'Solar Wind Sherpas'
article_snippet: scientists from Aberystwyth University in Wales worked at an old observatory on Svalbard, midway between continental Norway and the North Pole.
article_snippet: The team at Svalbard, led by Professor Shadia Habbal, Professor of Solar Physics at the University of Hawaii, included the scientists from Aberystwyth University in Wales.
article_snippet: The team at Svalbard, led by Professor Shadia Habbal, Professor of Solar Physics at the University of Hawaii joined scientists from the US, Czech Republic and Germany as part of the 'Solar Wind Sherpas'.
article_snippet: In so doing, The team at Svalbard, led by Professor Shadia Habbal, Professor of Solar Physics at the University of Hawaii will hope to solve the sun’s greatest mystery.
article_snippet: The team of scientists worked at an old observatory on Svalbard, midway between continental Norway and the North Pole (shown with the red marker).
article_snippet: Observations took place from the Kjell Henriksen Observatory Longyearbyen in Svalbard, pictured.