Interplanetary scintillation (IPS) observations have been improved by development of deconvolution methods for the line-of-sight integration effect. One deconvolution method is to use a computer-assisted tomographic analysis (CAT) technique. In this work, four different kinds of CAT method have been developed. Two of them can be applied to stable solar wind structure in the solar minimum phase, one to quasi-stable solar wind, and the other can derive the three-dimensional structure of transient solar wind events, such as a CME. IPS measurements have enough spatial resolution and accuracy to collaborate with spacecraft observations and theoretical studies of the solar wind. Here, these computer assisted tomographic deconvolution methods are introduced and their application to solar wind studies is described.
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Kojima et al. (2007) studied this question.
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