Andrew Frassetto
2014-09-02 21:24:15
Friday, September 12th, 2-4 PM EDT / 11 AM-1 PM PDT
Convenors: Katie Keranen (keranen<at>cornell.edu) and Alan Levander
(alan<at>rice.edu)
*Registration required -- see below. The workshop will be recorded and
posted online. *
Evolving technologies will allow the deployment of much denser uniform
and multi-scale seismic arrays/networks that are capable of recording
increasingly well-sampled wavefields, thus reducing or eliminating
spatial aliasing. The resulting datasets will enable new methods that
can transform studies of seismic sources and of Earth structure.
The workshop will ask the question:
*"What key and new science directions in controlled
source/industry-applied seismology would be advanced by full-wavefield
seismic data?" *
*To register:* There are approximately 20 spots available. Please email
Andy Frassetto (andyf<at>iris.edu) if you wish to participate and you will
receive information on how to remotely attend this workshop.
*To submit a 1- or 2-slide idea for discussion:* Email in .pdf format to
Andy, Alan, and Katie by Wednesday, September 10. Slides are welcome
from those who are unable to attend, but should include some
accompanying description.
IRIS is hosting this online workshop as part of series to gather input
from the broader seismological community about the potential scientific
benefits of densely sampled full-wavefield seismic data at all scales,
from global to soils. Stay tuned for workshops focused on other seismic
applications. More information, including the recordings of previous
workshops, is available at: http://www.iris.edu/hq/wavefields
Convenors: Katie Keranen (keranen<at>cornell.edu) and Alan Levander
(alan<at>rice.edu)
*Registration required -- see below. The workshop will be recorded and
posted online. *
Evolving technologies will allow the deployment of much denser uniform
and multi-scale seismic arrays/networks that are capable of recording
increasingly well-sampled wavefields, thus reducing or eliminating
spatial aliasing. The resulting datasets will enable new methods that
can transform studies of seismic sources and of Earth structure.
The workshop will ask the question:
*"What key and new science directions in controlled
source/industry-applied seismology would be advanced by full-wavefield
seismic data?" *
*To register:* There are approximately 20 spots available. Please email
Andy Frassetto (andyf<at>iris.edu) if you wish to participate and you will
receive information on how to remotely attend this workshop.
*To submit a 1- or 2-slide idea for discussion:* Email in .pdf format to
Andy, Alan, and Katie by Wednesday, September 10. Slides are welcome
from those who are unable to attend, but should include some
accompanying description.
IRIS is hosting this online workshop as part of series to gather input
from the broader seismological community about the potential scientific
benefits of densely sampled full-wavefield seismic data at all scales,
from global to soils. Stay tuned for workshops focused on other seismic
applications. More information, including the recordings of previous
workshops, is available at: http://www.iris.edu/hq/wavefields