IRIS Webmaster
Forwarded on behalf of:
Nori Nakata
Stanford University
nnakata<at>stanford.edu
---------------------
Dear colleagues,
We would like to draw your attention to our AGU session "Imaging the Earth II: From data to processes on regional to global scales" (session ID 12424). The session is intended to provide a platform for developments in seismic modelling and inversion, and the interpretation of seismic Earth models in terms of the structure, dynamics and evolution of our planet.
As invited speakers we are happy to have Donna Shillington (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory) and Douwe van Hinsbergen (Utrecht University).
Abstracts can be submitted via the AGU Fall Meeting website ( https://fallmeeting.agu.org/2016/abstract-submissions/ ). The deadline is 3 August.
Please find the detailed session description below.
With best regards
Andreas Fichtner (ETH Zurich)
Carene Larmat (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
Monica Maceira (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
Nori Nakata (Stanford University)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Session Description:
Through seismic imaging we infer the Earth’s dynamics, composition and evolution. Our view of the Earth is transforming with time thanks to the advent of high-density networks, new modeling techniques, and unprecedented HPC capacity. We invite presentations on seismic imaging from regional to global scales with special focus on quantitative inferences of Earth dynamics as well as discussions on the imaging method resolution that could limit our interpretations. We also welcome presentations on novel techniques that harness large emerging data sets, original measurements, and modern computational methods to develop these intriguing images. Topics like the joint inversion of complementary geophysical data sets, forward and inverse modeling of full waveforms, seismic interferometry, and probabilistic approaches will be gladly received. This session is complementary to session "Imaging the Earth I: Theory and methods at reservoir and local scales". Together, they are intended to promote communication between exploration and global seismology.
Nori Nakata
Stanford University
nnakata<at>stanford.edu
---------------------
Dear colleagues,
We would like to draw your attention to our AGU session "Imaging the Earth II: From data to processes on regional to global scales" (session ID 12424). The session is intended to provide a platform for developments in seismic modelling and inversion, and the interpretation of seismic Earth models in terms of the structure, dynamics and evolution of our planet.
As invited speakers we are happy to have Donna Shillington (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory) and Douwe van Hinsbergen (Utrecht University).
Abstracts can be submitted via the AGU Fall Meeting website ( https://fallmeeting.agu.org/2016/abstract-submissions/ ). The deadline is 3 August.
Please find the detailed session description below.
With best regards
Andreas Fichtner (ETH Zurich)
Carene Larmat (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
Monica Maceira (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
Nori Nakata (Stanford University)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Session Description:
Through seismic imaging we infer the Earth’s dynamics, composition and evolution. Our view of the Earth is transforming with time thanks to the advent of high-density networks, new modeling techniques, and unprecedented HPC capacity. We invite presentations on seismic imaging from regional to global scales with special focus on quantitative inferences of Earth dynamics as well as discussions on the imaging method resolution that could limit our interpretations. We also welcome presentations on novel techniques that harness large emerging data sets, original measurements, and modern computational methods to develop these intriguing images. Topics like the joint inversion of complementary geophysical data sets, forward and inverse modeling of full waveforms, seismic interferometry, and probabilistic approaches will be gladly received. This session is complementary to session "Imaging the Earth I: Theory and methods at reservoir and local scales". Together, they are intended to promote communication between exploration and global seismology.
