AGU Fall Meeting session: Scientific and Societal Legacies of Volcanic Eruptions

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*From:* HORWELL, CLAIRE J.

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Dear Colleagues,



Observed volcanic eruptions can be a catalyst to innovative fundamental and
applied research, pioneering monitoring techniques, and new ways to
interact with society.  Please consider submitting your abstract on current
innovative research linked to observed volcanic activity to the following
session:



*V044** - Scientific and Societal Legacies of Volcanic Eruptions*



Some volcanic eruptions have fundamentally changed our understanding of how
volcanoes work, how landscapes evolve, how ecosystems are affected and
adapt, and how hazardous phenomena affect human populations.  For example,
the 18 May 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens not only highlighted the
poorly known phenomena of debris avalanches and lateral blasts, but also
advanced scientific thought in diverse disciplines including volcanology
and geophysics, atmospheric sciences, ecology, hydrology, geohealth,
hazards, communication, and social sciences.  Some four decades later, the
legacy of that eruption continues to affect and influence both science and
society.  This session highlights scientific and societal legacies of
eruptions (Mount St. Helens and others) over the past few decades.  We
invite contributions from diverse disciplines that demonstrate how a
particular eruption has fostered critical basic and applied research that
affects our ability to understand and mitigate volcanic activity.





Abstracts are due 31 July 2019.



If you have any questions, please contact one of the conveners.




Best regards,



Cynthia A. Gardner (cgardner@xxxxxxxx)

Jon J. Major (jjmagor@xxxxxxxx)

Claire J. Horwell (claire.horwell@xxxxxxxxxxxx)

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