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From: silvia.massaro@xxxxxxxx
Subject: IAVECEI 2017 meeting: III.8 session "Combining geological data and numerical simulations for understanding the eruption dynamics and depositional processes"
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Dear colleagues,
We invite you to submit an abstract and present your research to the
session III.8 "Combining geological data and numerical simulations for
understanding the eruption dynamics and depositional processes" at the
IAVCEI2017 Scientific Assembly http://iavcei2017.org/ > in Portland,
Oregon, August 14-18, 2017.
Since the 80’s of the 20th century the Volcanology underwent a
tumultuous growth, passing from a mostly descriptive branch of
petrography to a modern interdisciplinary science that has learned how
to quantify processes, their associated hazards and resources. In this
context, the geology of volcanic areas represents the unavoidable
baseline for all the studies dealing with volcanic activity, because
the geological record witnesses to the reality, and provides the
measure against which the applicability of observations from other
sources (e.g. numerical simulations) must be ultimately assessed. On
the other hand, application of physical modelling to volcanology
allowed quantitatively describing processes and providing hints for
interpretation of eruption dynamics and deposits. Descend that
combination of geological data and physical modelling provides
robustness to volcanological models, hazard mapping, and remote sensing.
We invite you to submit an abstract and present your research to the
session III.8 "Combining geological data and numerical simulations for
understanding the eruption dynamics and depositional processes" at the
IAVCEI2017 Scientific Assembly http://iavcei2017.org
Oregon, August 14-18, 2017.
Since the 80’s of the 20th century the Volcanology underwent a
tumultuous growth, passing from a mostly descriptive branch of
petrography to a modern interdisciplinary science that has learned how
to quantify processes, their associated hazards and resources. In this
context, the geology of volcanic areas represents the unavoidable
baseline for all the studies dealing with volcanic activity, because
the geological record witnesses to the reality, and provides the
measure against which the applicability of observations from other
sources (e.g. numerical simulations) must be ultimately assessed. On
the other hand, application of physical modelling to volcanology
allowed quantitatively describing processes and providing hints for
interpretation of eruption dynamics and deposits. Descend that
combination of geological data and physical modelling provides
robustness to volcanological models, hazard mapping, and remote sensing.
The aim of this session is to collect contributions in all the fields
of Volcanology that use a combined geological and physical modelling
approach. They include new techniques in describing eruption dynamics,
depositional processes, hazard mapping, structure of volcanic systems
and their relationships with the volcanic activity, construction and
dismantling of volcanic edifices, interpretation of remote sensing
data, and volcanic unrest.
*Deadline for abstract submission is March 17, 2017.*
Instructions for submissions are available at:
http://iavcei2017.org/abstract.html
On behalf of the conveners
Silvia Massaro, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra e Geoambientali,
University of Bari, Italy silvia.massaro@xxxxxxxx;
Roberto Sulpizio, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra e Geoambientali,
University of Bari, Italy roberto.sulpizio@uniba.it ;
Antonio Costa, Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, branch of Bologna, Italy
antonio.costa@xxxxxxx;
Domenico Doronzo, Instituto de Ciencia de la Tierra, CSIC, Spain
domenico-doronzo@xxxxxxxxx;
Pietro Tizzani CNR IREA
tizzani.p@xxxxxxxxxxx;
Luca D'Auria, Instituto Tecnologico y de Energias Renovables, c/o Instituto Volcanologico de Canarias, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain
luca.dauria@xxxxxxx;
Susi Pepe, CNR IRE
pepe.s@xxxxxxxxxxx;
Bruno Massa,University of Sannio
massa@xxxxxxxxxxxx.
of Volcanology that use a combined geological and physical modelling
approach. They include new techniques in describing eruption dynamics,
depositional processes, hazard mapping, structure of volcanic systems
and their relationships with the volcanic activity, construction and
dismantling of volcanic edifices, interpretation of remote sensing
data, and volcanic unrest.
*Deadline for abstract submission is March 17, 2017.*
Instructions for submissions are available at:
http://iavcei2017.org/abstract
On behalf of the conveners
Silvia Massaro, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra e Geoambientali,
University of Bari, Italy silvia.massaro@xxxxxxxx;
Roberto Sulpizio, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra e Geoambientali,
University of Bari, Italy roberto.sulpizio@uniba.i
Antonio Costa, Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, branch of Bologna, Italy
antonio.costa@xxxxxxx;
Domenico Doronzo, Instituto de Ciencia de la Tierra, CSIC, Spain
domenico-doronzo@xxxxxxxxx;
Pietro Tizzani CNR IREA
tizzani.p@xxxxxxxxxxx;
Luca D'Auria, Instituto Tecnologico y de Energias Renovables, c/o Instituto Volcanologico de Canarias, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain
luca.dauria@xxxxxxx;
Susi Pepe, CNR IRE
pepe.s@xxxxxxxxxxx;
Bruno Massa,University of Sannio
massa@xxxxxxxxxxxx.
Volcano Listserv is a collaborative venture among Arizona State University (ASU), Portland State University (PSU), the Global Volcanism Program (GVP) of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History, and the International Association for Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior (IAVCEI).
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