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Reminder AGU 2011 Session: V10 Geophysical Observations of Stress-Strain Changes at Active Volcanoes
From: Diana Roman <droman@xxxxxxxxxxx>
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Dear Colleagues,
This is a final reminder of the following Fall 2011 AGU session.
For further information or questions on the session, please contact one
of the conveners listed below. Please note the NEW abstract submission
deadline of August 4.
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V10. Geophysical Observations of Stress-Strain Changes at Active
Volcanoes
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Recently, several new methods of measuring localized changes in crustal
stress and strain (deformation) have been applied to volcanoes with
promising results, and emerging models for systematic changes documented
through these methods link them to changes in crustal stress magnitude
and orientation produced by magma migration and/or expansion. The main
goal of this session is to highlight a wide range of observations of
phenomena that may be linked to temporal changes in stress and strain
and associated rock or magma properties at restless or active volcanoes,
including but not limited to temporal changes in seismicity, surface
deformation, gas emissions, microgravity, self-potential, and volcano
hydrology.
Invited presenters:
Chris Bean
University College Dublin (Ireland)
Stephanie Prejean
United States Geological Survey/Alaska Volcano Observatory (USA)
Andre Revil
Colorado School of Mines (USA)
Conveners:
Diana Roman
Carnegie Institution of Washington - USA
Martha Savage
Victoria University of Wellington - New Zealand
Florent Brenguier
Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris - France
Yosuke Aoki
University of Tokyo - Japan
V10. Geophysical Observations of Stress-Strain Changes at Active
Volcanoes
***************************************************************************
Recently, several new methods of measuring localized changes in crustal
stress and strain (deformation) have been applied to volcanoes with
promising results, and emerging models for systematic changes documented
through these methods link them to changes in crustal stress magnitude
and orientation produced by magma migration and/or expansion. The main
goal of this session is to highlight a wide range of observations of
phenomena that may be linked to temporal changes in stress and strain
and associated rock or magma properties at restless or active volcanoes,
including but not limited to temporal changes in seismicity, surface
deformation, gas emissions, microgravity, self-potential, and volcano
hydrology.
Invited presenters:
Chris Bean
University College Dublin (Ireland)
Stephanie Prejean
United States Geological Survey/Alaska Volcano Observatory (USA)
Andre Revil
Colorado School of Mines (USA)
Conveners:
Diana Roman
Carnegie Institution of Washington - USA
Martha Savage
Victoria University of Wellington - New Zealand
Florent Brenguier
Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris - France
Yosuke Aoki
University of Tokyo - Japan
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