BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//jEvents 2.0 for Joomla//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT UID:d35bde1b785d2f26c4339c4254ae6774 CATEGORIES:Polar Online Events CREATED:20210422T144759 SUMMARY:37th General Assembly of the European Seismological Commission - Abstract submission deadline extended LOCATION:Online DESCRIPTION:The abstract submission deadline for the virtual 37th General Assembly of t he European Seismological Commission (https://www.erasmus.gr/microsites/119 3), 19-24 September 2021, has been extended to May 15th.\nWe hope you may c onsider submitting your abstract to session S12: "Seismological and Structu ral Studies in Polar Regions and the Cryosphere". The session accepts both oral and poster presentations on a wide range of topics to be found within the appended description below.\nWe are pleased to announce the following i nvited talks: \n - Regional and local scale monitoring of glacier dynamics and permafrost in Svalbard. By Dr. Andreas Köhler (NORSAR, Norway)\n - Seis mic structure of the Antarctic upper mantle imaged with adjoint tomography. By Dr. Andrew Lloyd (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, USA)\nLooking forwa rd to meeting you online during the Assembly!\nWith kind regards,\nMyrto Pi rli\n Nicolas Celli\n Peter Voss\n Fabian Walter\n----\nSession scope:\nThe Polar Regions attract increased scientific, social and economic attention and hold special significance as regions strained the most by the consequen ces of climate change. Unanswered questions on the regions’ tectonic evolut ion, implications of their natural resources and the UN Law of the Sea Trea ty stimulate further interest in them. Among the seismological challenges i n the Polar Regions are the origin and properties of intraplate seismicity, the mechanisms of ultra-slow seafloor spreading, the structure and dynamic s of aseismic ridges and subglacial cratons and orogens, the role of glacia l rebound in seismicity triggering, seismogenic glacier sliding and iceberg production, and the exploration for oil and gas. As an imaging tool both i n depth and on the surface, apart from revealing the Earth’s structure, sei smology contributes to studies of paleoclimate and ice and permafrost struc ture. Seismology has also proven itself as an effective instrument to study ice dynamics and monitor glacier-related natural hazards, the rich cryo-se ismological wavefield providing unrivalled insights into iceberg detachment , crevassing, subglacial water flow and basal stick-slip phenomena.\nWe inv ite submissions on seismology and Earth structure in the Polar regions and glaciated environments with temperate climates. All seismological topics ar e welcome, including monitoring and analysis of seismicity (tectonic and cr yogenic) and related hazards, near-surface processes, studies of recent lar ger seismic events, seismotectonics and seismic imaging of crustal and mant le structure. We welcome contributions on recent research results and their interpretation, and on passive and active experiments under the special co nditions of the polar environment and mountain glaciers.\n X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
The abstract submission deadline for the virtual 37th General Assembly of the European Seismo logical Commission (https://www.erasmus.gr/microsites/1193), 19-24 September 2021, has been extended to May 15th.
We hope you may consider submitting your abstract to session S12: "Seismological and Structural Studies in Polar Regions and the Cry osphere". The session accepts both oral and poster presentations o n a wide range of topics to be found within the appended description below.
We are pleased to announce the followin
g invited talks:
- Regional and local scale monitoring of glacier dy
namics and permafrost in Svalbard. By Dr. Andreas Köhler (NORSAR, Norway) - Seismic structure of the Antarctic upper mantle imaged with adjoint
tomography. By Dr. Andrew Lloyd (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, USA)
Looking forward to meeting you online durin g the Assembly!
With kind regards,
Myrto Pirli
Nicolas Celli
Peter V
oss
Fabian Walter
----
Session scope:
T he Polar Regions attract increased scientific, social and economic attentio n and hold special significance as regions strained the most by the consequ ences of climate change. Unanswered questions on the regions’ tectonic evol ution, implications of their natural resources and the UN Law of the Sea Tr eaty stimulate further interest in them. Among the seismological challenges in the Polar Regions are the origin and properties of intraplate seismicit y, the mechanisms of ultra-slow seafloor spreading, the structure and dynam ics of aseismic ridges and subglacial cratons and orogens, the role of glac ial rebound in seismicity triggering, seismogenic glacier sliding and icebe rg production, and the exploration for oil and gas. As an imaging tool both in depth and on the surface, apart from revealing the Earth’s structure, s eismology contributes to studies of paleoclimate and ice and permafrost str ucture. Seismology has also proven itself as an effective instrument to stu dy ice dynamics and monitor glacier-related natural hazards, the rich cryo- seismological wavefield providing unrivalled insights into iceberg detachme nt, crevassing, subglacial water flow and basal stick-slip phenomena.
We invite submissions on seismology and Earth structure in the Polar regions and glaciated environments with temperate c limates. All seismological topics are welcome, including monitoring and ana lysis of seismicity (tectonic and cryogenic) and related hazards, near-surf ace processes, studies of recent larger seismic events, seismotectonics and seismic imaging of crustal and mantle structure. We welcome contributions on recent research results and their interpretation, and on passive and act ive experiments under the special conditions of the polar environment and m ountain glaciers.
DTSTAMP:20240329T074448Z DTSTART;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20210919 DTEND;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20210925 SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR