VOLCANO: CoV 10 Session S1.16: Magmatic processes, eruptive histories and their timescales: implications for volcano hazard assessment and monitoring

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From: Ralf Gertisser <r.gertisser@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: CoV 10 Session S1.16: Magmatic processes, eruptive histories and their timescales: implications for volcano hazard assessment and monitoring
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Dear Colleagues,


We invite you to submit abstracts to the following session at the Cities on Volcanoes 10 conference, to be held in Naples (Italy) on 2-7 September 2018 (https://www.citiesonvolcanoes10.com/).



Session S1.16:

Magmatic processes, eruptive histories and their timescales: implications for volcano hazard assessment and monitoring


Invited speakers: Massimo Coltorti (keynote), Christopher Satow


One of the major goals in volcanology is to improve our understanding of magmatic processes, eruptive histories, and their timescales, which are fundamental pieces of information to improve short- and long-term eruption forecasting. For example, elucidating processes of magma/fluid accumulation, residence, differentiation and transfer, crystallization and degassing, as well as their rates and timescales, is crucial for understanding the driving forces modulating volcanic activity. Detailed knowledge of the timing and frequency of intrusive and eruptive histories is essential for accurate hazard assessment, as well as for constraining magmatic evolution at a volcano. Current developments of novel geochemical and petrological approaches, and continued advances in existing analytical and imaging techniques mean that elements, isotopes, fluid/melt inclusions, and textures can be analysed at ever improving precision and spatial resolution. Multi-disciplinary approaches tracing magma/fluid transfer from the source to the surface using natural samples, experiments, and integrated geochemical, geophysical and numerical methods are encouraged.


We welcome contributions which investigate magmatic processes, their timescales and rates, and their link with eruptive histories, using a range of techniques. These may include rock, mineral and fluid chemical/isotopic analysis, diffusion and degassing modelling, quantitative textural analysis, as well as studies that integrate volcanic and stratigraphic field data with geochronology, petrology and geophysical datasets.



The deadline for abstract submission is 10 May 2018. We look forward to seeing you in Naples in September.




Best wishes,


Andrea Di Muro (IPGP/OVPF, France)

Katie Preece (SUERC, UK)

Andrea Luca Rizzo (INGV, Italy)

Ralf Gertisser (Keele University, UK)

Ilenia Arienzo (INGV, Italy)

Chiara Petrone (The Natural History Museum, UK)









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