2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2 From: Daniel Bertin <daniel.bertin.u@xxxxxxxxx> Dear volcanology community, Hope you are doing well. We kindly invite anyone interested in probabilistic approaches to volcanic hazards to submit contributions to the IAVCEI SA 2005 Session: *Probabilistic Volcanic Hazard Analysis*. You'll find a brief description at the end of this message. You can do so by going to this link: https://on-line-form.eu/iavcei2025sa/abstracts/ <https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://on-line-form.eu/iavcei2025sa/abstracts/__;!!IKRxdwAv5BmarQ!Y1r90UHGNKwTF4b3S6pz0XES3mU1cGrf50iPnqb2Ei8ASrvMwkallBkfi7wTh3a1yaISo8GklHBXYnW5Y17h1bVFkw$> Then scroll down to Theme 6 and look at the second one listed. Please note that abstract submission closes on *20 December 2024*. Looking forward to seeing you in Geneva! Daniel Bertin (Sernageomin, Chile), on behalf of the conveners. Mark Bebbington (Massey University, New Zealand) Carmen Jaimes Viera (UNAM, Mexico) Michael Ort (Northern Arizona University, United States) "In the siting of critical infrastructure, the potential hazard from volcanoes often needs to be considered. The problem is particularly acute when nuclear facilities are involved, and both the International Atomic Energy Agency and US Nuclear Regulatory Commission have issued voluminous guidance in this regard. Nevertheless, the nuts-and-bolts of how to best estimate the volcanic hazard and its uncertainty is an open research area. Acceptable annual probabilities are very low, placing high demands on hazard assessment methodology and data. This session will consider data collection and dimension reduction, models (from conceptual to statistical), workflows and computational schemes for the when, where, what, and how much of volcanic multi-hazards, and how they can be efficiently combined in an all-encompassing probabilistic volcanic hazard assessment. The session is sponsored by the Commission for Statistics in Volcanology." 2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2 ------------------------------
