********************************************************************************************************
After a first successful year we have again organised the session
"EMRP1.4/GI3.18/SM2.5 Integrating new and emergent multi-scale
measurements and images of the physical properties of the Earth from
laboratory experiments to the Deep Earth" focused on the links
between laboratory and field-scale imaging.
1) Applications of large-scale geophysical imaging techniques that
have been transferred to lab scale,
2) Designs of geophysical experiments that have been planned on the
base of laboratory experiments,
3) The contribution of laboratory experiments to the understanding of
large-scale geological features in volcanic/ crustal / Deep Earth
environments,
4) New attempts and techniques related to upscaling rock-physics
results to reproduce large-scale geophysical phenomena.
5) Novel contributions where laboratory experiments validate
Earth-related theories or unveil new physical phenomena at different
scales.
This year solicited presentation is from Alexis Cartwright-Taylor,
School of Geoscience, Edinburgh. Alexis will present "Stress-induced
electric current fluctuations in rocks: a superstatistical model".
Thanks and Best Wishes,
Luca De Siena, Laura Spina, David Healy, Philip Benson, Nicola Tisato
==============================================================
From: "Spina, Laura" <laura.spina@xxxxxxx-muenchen.de >
Subject: EGU 2017 EMRP1.4/GI3.18/SM2.5
********************************************************************************************************
Dear colleagues,
After a first successful year we have again organised the session
"EMRP1.4/GI3.18/SM2.5 Integrating new and emergent multi-scale
measurements and images of the physical properties of the Earth from
laboratory experiments to the Deep Earth" focused on the links
between laboratory and field-scale imaging.
We are interested in
1) Applications of large-scale geophysical imaging techniques that
have been transferred to lab scale,
2) Designs of geophysical experiments that have been planned on the
base of laboratory experiments,
3) The contribution of laboratory experiments to the understanding of
large-scale geological features in volcanic/ crustal / Deep Earth
environments,
4) New attempts and techniques related to upscaling rock-physics
results to reproduce large-scale geophysical phenomena.
5) Novel contributions where laboratory experiments validate
Earth-related theories or unveil new physical phenomena at different
scales.
This year solicited presentation is from Alexis Cartwright-Taylor,
School of Geoscience, Edinburgh. Alexis will present "Stress-induced
electric current fluctuations in rocks: a superstatistical model".
Thanks and Best Wishes,
Luca De Siena, Laura Spina, David Healy, Philip Benson, Nicola Tisato
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