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NEW BOOK: Remote Sensing of Volcanoes and Volcanic Processes: Integrating Observation and Modelling
From: Tamsin Mather <Tamsin.Mather@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>NEW BOOK: Remote Sensing of Volcanoes and Volcanic Processes: Integrating Observation and Modelling
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The Geological Society of London Special Publication 380: Remote Sensing of Volcanoes and Volcanic Processes: Integrating Observation is now published.
The introduction describes the chapters and is open access and can be downloaded here:
<http://sp.lyellcollection.org/content/380/1/1.full>
The individual chapters are listed below with the email address of the lead author. Each author has *electronic reprints* so please do email them with requests.
Copies can be ordered from:
<http://www.geolsoc.org.uk/SP380>
PDFs can also be downloaded or bought from:
<http://sp.lyellcollection.org/content/380/1>
A full description of the book is also included below.
Best wishes
Tamsin Mather, David Pyle and Juliet Biggs
PYLE, D. M., MATHER, T. A. & BIGGS, J. Remote sensing of volcanoes and volcanic processes: integrating observation and modelling – introduction
<David.pyle@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
EBMEIER, S. K., BIGGS, J., MATHER, T.A. & AMELUNG, F. Applicability of InSAR to tropical volcanoes: insights from Central America
<Sk.Ebmeier@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
WAUTHIER, C., CAYOL, V., POLAND, M., KERVYN, F., D’OREYE, N., HOOP-ER, A., SAMSONOV, S., TIAMPO, K. & SMETS, B. Nyamulagira’s magma plumbing system inferred from 15 years of InSAR
<cwauthier@xxxxxxxxxxx>
AOKI, Y., TAKEO, M., OHMINATO, T., NAGAOKA, Y. & NISHIDA, K. Magma pathway and its structural controls of Asama Volcano, Japan
<yaoki@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
SEGALL, P. Volcano deformation and eruption forecasting
<segall@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
BLACKETT, M. Review of the utility of infrared remote sensing for de-tecting and monitoring volcanic activity with the case study of shortwave infrared data for Lascar Volcano from 2001–2005
<aa8533@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
ZAKŠEK, K., SHIRZAEI, M. & HORT, M. Constraining the uncertainties of volcano thermal anomaly monitor-ing using a Kalman filter technique
<klemen.zaksek@xxxxxxx>
JAY, J. A., WELCH, M., PRITCHARD, M. E., MARES, P. J., MNICH, M. E., MELKONIAN, A. K., AGUILERA, F., NARANJO, J. A., SUNAGUA, M. & CLAVERO, J. Volcanic hotspots of the central and southern Andes as seen from space by ASTER and MODVOLC between the years 2000 and 2010
<pritchard@xxxxxxxxxxx>
VAN MANEN, S. M., BLAKE, S., DEHN, J. & VALCIC, L. Forecasting large explosions at Bezymianny Volcano using thermal satellite data
<Saskia.Vanmanen@xxxxxxxxxx>
HUTCHISON, W., VARLEY, N., PYLE, D. M., MATHER, T. A. & STEVENSON, J. A. Airborne thermal remote sens-ing of the Volcán de Colima (Mexico) lava dome from 2007 to 2010
<william.hutchison@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
CARN, S. A., KROTKOV, N. A., YANG, K. & KRUEGER, A. J. Measuring global volcanic degassing with the Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI)
<scarn@xxxxxxx>
MCCORMICK, B. T., EDMONDS, M., MATHER, T. A., CAMPION, R., HAYER, C. S. L., THOMAS, H. E. & CARN, S. A. Volcano monitoring applications of the Ozone Monitoring Instrument
<McCormickB@xxxxxx>
GRAINGER, R. G., PETERS, D. M., THOMAS, G. E., SMITH, A. J. A., SIDDANS, R., CARBONI, E. & DUDHIA, A. Measuring volcanic plume and ash properties from space
<r.grainger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
PIERI, D., DIAZ, J. A., BLAND, G., FLADELAND, M., MADRIGAL, Y., CORRALES, E., ALEGRIA, O., ALAN, A., REALMUTO, V., MILES, T. & AB-TAHI, A. In situ observations and sampling of volcanic emissions with NASA and UCR unmanned aircraft, including a case study at Turrialba Volcano, Costa Rica
<dave.pieri@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Volcanoes have played a profound role in shaping our planet, and volcanic activity is a major hazard locally, regionally and globally. Many volcanoes are, however, poorly accessible and sparsely monitored. Consequently, remote sensing is playing an increasingly important role in tracking volcano behaviour, while synoptic remote sensing techniques have begun to make major contributions to volcanological science. Volcanology is driven in part by the operational concerns of volcano monitoring and hazard management, but the goal of volcanological science is to understand the processes that underlie volcanic activity. This volume shows how we may reach a deeper understanding by integrating remote sensing measurements with modelling approaches and, if available, ground-based observations. It includes reviews, and papers that report technical advances and document key case studies. They span a range of remote sensing applications to volcanoes, from volcano deformation, thermal anomalies and gas fluxes, to the tracking of eruptive ash and gas plumes. The result is a state-of-the-art overview of the ever-growing importance of remote sensing to volcanology.
--
Dr Tamsin A. Mather
Department of Earth Sciences
University of Oxford
South Parks Road
Oxford OX1 3AN
UK
Tel.: +44 (0)1865 282125(direct)/272000(switchbo
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