Thread: Workshop Announcement: Offshore Geophysical Monitoring of Cascadia, April 3-5, 2017

Started: 2016-11-16 05:15:33
Last activity: 2017-01-06 22:40:16
Topics: Other Meetings
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Offshore Geophysical Monitoring of Cascadia for Early Warning and
Hazards Research


Dates: April 3-5, 2017

Location: University of Washington, Seattle


Please join us for a workshop to explore the design, cost, and benefits
of a real-time offshore geophysical network extending along the trench
of the Cascadia subduction zone. The University of Washington is
hosting a meeting for interested scientists and engineers to discuss the
scientific and societal motivation for such a system, the geophysical
requirements, and the merits of alternative engineering approaches
including submarine cables and emerging technologies. Such a system
would provide continuous monitoring of the megathrust, enhanced
earthquake and tsunami early warning capability, and sustained
observations for scientific study. The workshop will also explore
strategies for engaging stakeholders and enabling implementation.


Additional information and meeting logistics can be found online
(http://cascadia.washington.edu/story/Workshop.html). Applications are
due Monday, January 16th, 2017. Inquires can be sent to ewoc<at>uw.edu.


Workshop Organizers: David Schmidt and William Wilcock, University of
Washington

Workshop Funding: Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation

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  • ***** Registration Deadline January 16th, 2017 *****

    Offshore Geophysical Monitoring of Cascadia for Early Warning and
    Hazards Research

    Workshop Dates: April 3-5, 2017

    Location: University of Washington, Seattle

    Please join us for a workshop to explore the design, cost, and benefits
    of a real-time offshore geophysical network extending along the trench
    of the Cascadia subduction zone. The University of Washington is
    hosting a meeting for interested scientists and engineers to discuss the
    scientific and societal motivation for such a system, the geophysical
    requirements, and the merits of alternative engineering approaches
    including submarine cables and emerging technologies. Such a system
    would provide continuous monitoring of the megathrust, enhanced
    earthquake and tsunami early warning capability, and sustained
    observations for scientific study. The workshop will also explore
    strategies for engaging stakeholders and enabling implementation.

    Additional information and meeting logistics can be found online
    (http://cascadia.washington.edu/story/Workshop.html). Applications are
    due Monday, January 16th, 2017. Inquires can be sent to ewoc<at>uw.edu.

    Workshop Organizers: David Schmidt and William Wilcock, University of
    Washington

    Workshop Funding: Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation

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