TREATISE on GEOPHYSICS 11-Volume Set
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CNC/IUGG: 2019 Quadrennial Report
CNC/IUGG: 2019 Quadrennial Report Geodesy and Geophysics in Canada 2015-2019 Quadrennial Report of the Canadian National Committee for the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics Prepared on the Occasion of the 27th General Assembly of the IUGG Montreal, Canada July 2019 INTRODUCTION This report summarizes the research carried out in Canada in the fields of geodesy and geophysics during the quadrennial 2015-2019. It was prepared under the direction of the Canadian National Committee for the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (CNC/IUGG). The CNC/IUGG is administered by the Canadian Geophysical Union, in consultation with the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society and other Canadian scientific organizations, including the Canadian Association of Physicists, the Geological Association of Canada, and the Canadian Institute of Geomatics. The IUGG adhering organization for Canada is the National Research Council of Canada. Among other duties, the CNC/IUGG is responsible for: • collecting and reconciling the many views of the constituent Canadian scientific community on relevant issues • identifying, representing, and promoting the capabilities and distinctive competence of the community on the international stage • enhancing the depth and breadth of the participation of the community in the activities and events of the IUGG and related organizations • establishing the mechanisms for communicating to the community the views of the IUGG and information about the activities of the IUGG. The aim of this report is to communicate to both the Canadian and international scientific communities the research areas and research progress that has been achieved in geodesy and geophysics over the last four years. The main body of this report is divided into eight sections: one for each of the eight major scientific disciplines as represented by the eight sister societies of the IUGG. -
Fos Extracts - 2011
FoS Extracts - 2011 Contents 2011-11-30 .................................................................................................................................................. 10 Climategate 2.0: New Emails Rock the Global Warming Debate .......................................................... 10 Ross McKitrick: Fix the IPCC or Fold It ................................................................................................ 10 Climate Summit Opens in Durban .......................................................................................................... 10 Canadian Environment Minister Rejects “Guilt Payment” to Poorer Countries .................................... 11 Peter Foster: The Moral Climate ............................................................................................................. 11 UAH Global Temperature Update for October 2011: +0.11°C .............................................................. 11 2011-11-05 .................................................................................................................................................. 11 Obama’s Green Obsession: The Democrats’ Blue Collar Blues ............................................................ 11 Another Government-picked Power Company Buried in the Green Graveyard .................................... 12 Australian Archbishop: Carbon Credits Like Medieval Indulgences ..................................................... 12 Scientist Who Said Climate Skeptics Had Been Proved Wrong Accused of Hiding -
Ziegler Genealogy
ZIEGLER GENEALOGY Nicl1olas -- -- Michael -- -- Peter Family Tree Compiled By JOHN A. M. ZIEGLER, Ph. D .. D. D. fvlinister - Author - Writer Sponsored By The PETER ZIEGLER ASSOCIATION PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR Glenn Printing Company Huntin~ton Park California Introduction For a number of years, my ambition has been to trace n1y ancestors to the one who came from Ger many. I knew it must have been in the Early Colon ial period. When publishing "Father and Son," a life-sketch of my father, Rev. Dr. Henry Ziegler, and of myself, I could not say that my father descended from a certain Ziegler ,vho came across at a definite time. This, therefore, was my problem. Collecting material for our Family Tree began. in a leisurely manner, more than thirty years ago. The Author The serious effort, however, was started about two years ago. Plans were completed the past summer for an extended visit to Pennsylvania, in order to form the acquaintance of our numerous relatives. and to visit the places where great grandfather, Peter Ziegler, and my father lived. A Ziegler family reunion was held in Hasson Park, Oil City, Pennsyl vania, August 26, 1933, with more than two hundred present. A Peter Ziegler Association was effected, Captain Harley Jacob Ziegler of Franklin being elected President: E. Willard Ziegler of Oil City, Vice President: Miss Nora Bell Ziegler of Oil City, Secretary-Treasurer. The Association unanimously ·; agreed to have the "Tree" published, the writer being the compiler. Subsequently, I visited Center, Clinton, Huntingdon, Blair, Snyder, Perry, York and Lebanon counties, Pennsylvania, also Baltimore, Maryland, From the York. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Kamil Ustaszewski
CURRICULUM VITAE Kamil Ustaszewski No. 1, Sec. 4, Roosevelt Road Postdoctoral Research Scientist Taipei 10617 Department of Geosciences Taiwan, Republic of China National Taiwan University Tel: +886 – (0)2 – 2363 17 37 #205 Tectonics, Structural Geology e-mail: [email protected] Personal information Full name Kamil Marek Ustaszewski Date of birth 12 February 1974 Place of birth Warsaw, Poland Citizenship Austrian Residence Changxing Street, Lane 85, No. 22, 4 F., Taipei City Marital status married to Michaela Ustaszewski (born Lukesch) Languages Polish (1st mother tongue) German (2nd mother tongue) English (oral and written) French (basic) Serbian/Croat (basic) Mandarin Chinese (basic) University education 2000 – 2004 PhD in structural geology and tectonics, Department of Geosciences, University of Basel, Switzerland. Supervisors: Stefan Schmid, Peter Ziegler 1993 - 2000 MSc in geology at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. Supervisors: Rainer Brandner, Christoph Spötl Research fields • geological mapping • regional geology • structural geology and tectonics • analogue sand-box modeling • fault slip analysis • neotectonics • reflection seismic interpretation • tectonometamorphic studies Kamil Ustaszewski Curriculum Vitae Current position since 2008 Visiting Assistant Research Fellow with John Suppe at the Department of Geosciences, National Taiwan University. Previous positions 2004 – 2007 Post-Doctoral Fellow with Stefan Schmid, Department of Geosciences, University of Basel, Switzerland. Project: “Tisza and its role in the framework -
Earthquake Depth-Energy Release: Thermomechanical 5 Implications for Dynamic Plate Theory
Submitted to Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, © Regan L. Patton, 7/15/2012, 1:04:23 PM 1 2 3 4 Earthquake Depth-Energy Release: Thermomechanical 5 Implications for Dynamic Plate Theory 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Running title: EARTHQUAKE DEPTH-ENERGY RELEASE 15 Words abstract: 290 16 Words text: 13552 17 References: 93 18 Tables: 6 19 Figures: 9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 R. L. Patton 30 School of Environmental Sciences 31 Washington State University 32 Pullman, WA 99164 33 [email protected] 34 1 PATTON 35 Abstract. Analysis of the global centroid-moment tensor catalog reveals significant regional variations of 36 seismic energy release to 290 km depth. The largest variations, with direction from the baseline indicated 37 using plus and minus signs, and in decreasing order, occur at 14-25 km depths in continental transform (+), 38 oceanic ridge/transform (+), continental rift (+), Himalayan-type (+), island arc-type (-) and Andean-type (- 39 ) margins. At 25-37 km depths, variations one-fifth the size occur in continental rift (+), island arc-type 40 (+), Andean-type, (-), Himalayan-type (-), oceanic ridge/transform (-), and continental transform (-) 41 margins. Below 37-km depth, variations one-tenth the size occur in Andean-type and Himalayan-type 42 margins to depths of about 260 km. Energy release in island arc-type margins closely tracks the baseline to 43 the maximum depth of earthquakes at 699 km. The maximum depth of earthquakes in Andean-type and 44 Himalayan-type margins is 656 and 492 km, respectively, while in divergent and transform margins it is 45 about 50 km. -
GSA TODAY • Declassified Satellite Photos, P
Vol. 5, No. 7 July 1995 INSIDE GSA TODAY • Declassified Satellite Photos, p. 139 • GSA Employment Service, p. 144 A Publication of the Geological Society of America • 1995 GSA Awards, p. 144 Normal-Mode Splitting Observations from the Great 1994 Bolivia and Kuril Islands Earthquakes: Constraints on the Structure of the Mantle and Inner Core Jeroen Tromp, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138 ABSTRACT of Earth and contains information Body-wave seismologists who study tional dependence such that waves about its density and its elastic and the inner core have recognized for travel faster along the rotation axis On June 9, 1994, a magnitude anelastic structure. The effect of more than 10 years that compres- than in the equatorial plane; such 8.3 earthquake struck ~650 km Earth’s rotation, ellipticity, and lat- sional waves traversing the inner a directional dependence of wave below Earth’s surface in Bolivia. Four eral heterogeneity is to distort the core along a trajectory parallel to speed is called anisotropy. I confirm months later, on October 4, a second shapes of the resonance peaks; this Earth’s rotation axis arrive faster that both inner-core travel-time large earthquake of similar magni- phenomenon is referred to as split- than waves traveling in the equato- anomalies and the splitting of most tude occurred >60 km below the ting. The details of the splitting of a rial plane. In 1986, Morelli et al. and anomalous modes can be explained Kuril Islands. Both events were given resonance peak are determined Woodhouse et al. -
Adam Marian Dziewoński Was Spread Upon the Permanent Records of the Faculty
At a meeting of the FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES on November 7, 2017, the following tribute to the life and service of the late Adam Marian Dziewoński was spread upon the permanent records of the Faculty. ADAM MARIAN DZIEWOŃSKI BORN: November 15, 1936 DIED: March 1, 2016 Adam Marian Dziewoński was born in Lwów, Poland (now Lviv, Ukraine) and received his M.S. in 1960 from the University of Warsaw and his Doctor of Technical Sciences in 1965 from the Academy of Mines and Metallurgy in Krakow. He moved to the United States in 1965 as a research associate at the Graduate Research Center of the Southwest in Dallas and became an assistant professor at University of Texas at Dallas in 1969. Adam moved to Harvard University as an associate professor in 1972, became a full professor in 1976, and was named the Frank B. Baird, Jr., Professor of Science in 1994. He was the chair of the Department of Geological Sciences between 1982 and 1986 (Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences thereafter). He retired in 2009 but remained actively engaged in research until his death. Adam was born in a year of seismological significance, the year in which the Earth’s inner core was discovered. As if fated, Adam was involved in all subsequent major discoveries about this deepest layer of Earth. With James Freeman Gilbert, Adam provided the first direct evidence that the inner core is solid, settling the debate over its nature. He continued his work on the inner core with his colleagues at Harvard and went on to show that it is anisotropic, rotates at a slightly different rate than the mantle, and has another layer at its center. -
DON ANDERSON Themes Developed Across Several Decades
Don L. Anderson 1933–2014 A Biographical Memoir by Thorne Lay ©2016 National Academy of Sciences. Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. DON LYNN ANDERSON March 5, 1933–December 2, 2014 Elected to the NAS, 1982 Don L. Anderson, the Eleanor and John R. McMillan Professor of Geophysics at the California Institute of Tech- nology, was a geophysicist who made numerous seminal contributions to our understanding of Earth’s origin, composition, structure and evolution. He pioneered applications of seismic anisotropy for global surface waves, contributed to discovering the seismic velocity discontinuities in the mantle’s transition zone and initi- ated their mineralogical interpretation, established deep insights into seismic attenuation, co-authored the most widely used reference Earth structure model, helped to establish the field of global tomography, and re-opened inquiry into the nature of hotspot volcanism and mantle stratification. He contributed to initiatives that upgraded By Thorne Lay global and regional seismic instrumentation. He served as Director of the Caltech Seismological Laboratory for 22 years, overseeing a prolific scientific environment, distilling many advances into his masterpiece book Theory of the Earth. His enthusiasm for debate and his phenomenal editorial efforts raised the scientific standard of students and colleagues alike. Don was a geophysicist of tremendous breadth, publishing about 325 peer-reviewed research papers between 1958 and 2014 in seismology, mineral physics, planetary science, tectonophysics, petrology and geochemistry. He had a remarkable familiarity with the literature across all these disciplines, keeping reprints sorted into a multitude of three-ring binders that he could access in an instant, uniquely positioning him to undertake the writing of his ambitious book, The Theory of the Earth, published in 1989. -
Veertig Jaar Aardwetenschappen Aan De Vrije Universiteit
DECEfi4BER ]OOO tsEr (NGMG EN ALW r'VERS.N MAAL PLR {:;i arv rNr 9 rAAR Veertig jaar Aardwetenschappen aan de Vrije Universiteit niollLrdeeDDijn nr NooNegeD en eer tunijn in splnje be7ar. De reder \Las er ran .retu,lgd dar s.hepen blnnen nlei al ie lange tijd op uraan zouden gaan veren. Om unnium i€ zockcD ircd dc gcoioog Ultcnbog.ardi on$hg, ceD p.ur n.an- dcD voo! de nie!$e bcsrrfekingcn r.o. een contrrct ner de tede. zouden begin nen, de bdellan Prot Lelei. Uyienbo gla.dr was geinieres€erd, mlar woondc mei plezier nr Zired.n "V ij \rooDdctl mei onze lijfkindcrcr in ccn gfoor huis mci c.n cnomc l.p grcnd. Zc wafeD dc Op I mei l95il oniring\Ir. L-rrenb.gaardL, lan Proitsor Leler zllD uirgctnond nl dc ruirntc eD de natulr sc$'cnd. Ze spraken li,en FerltTddm n1 Zweden, een brleflan oprichdrg ran eeD sccr'c gcolosic lan dc \rclNederllnds, mrlr $,sren meer Prol I. Leler, hoogleraar aan de biologl Viic UDilcfsitcir, dic uirgegroeid is lot de Zweeds. Dle kon ik nier zom.ar ergens ln s.he lnculteli lan de VU, waaiin zijn in facukcii loof Aa rleteDschlpFen en aan een d$a.sirear in,{nsreidam sroppen." reresse gepolsi lrcrd voor ccn hoosLcrair- deccDrbef /ijn vee.tlsj!ig lusLrum !ien. De opdrachi bjl dc rcdcdieathcm. ioi schap mincnlogic ctr pcrrogr.fic aan dc zlln spi,r. echio ni.i dc nogclijklcid ior nicu\r op tc zcitcn sectic gcologie lan de ceoloog bil een rederii wcrcnschrppclijk ondcrzock cn Uytcnbo- Vrijc Unircrsitcu iD ADlsterdlm. -
The Geodesist's Handbook 2000.Pdf
Volume 74 ∙ Number 1 ∙ February 2000 Journal of 74 1 Geodesy The International Association of Geodesy Geodesist’s International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics Handbook Union Géodésique Et Géophysique Internationale Le Manuel Bureau Central de l’Association Internationale de Géodésie du Department of Geophysics Juliane Maries vej 30 DK-2000 Copenhagen Oe Géodésien Denmark Editor: 2000 Ole B. Andersen 1 FOREWORD AVANTPROPOS Ole B. Andersen Every four years, after every General Assembly, the Manuel du Ge ode sien, nume ro spe cial du ``Journal of International Association of Geodesy publishes the Geodesy'' (anciennement Bulletin Ge ode sique). Ceci est Geodesist's Handbook as a special issue of the Journal la 6eÁ me edition de ce document de crivant l'Association of Geodesy (previously the Bulletin Ge ode sique). This is Internationale de Ge ode sie. the 6th edition of this Geodesists handbook describing La premieÁ re partie de crit l'AIG (historique, statuts et the International Association of Geodesy. re glement). La seconde partie est un compte-rendu de la The ®rst part describes the IAG itself (history, sta- XXIIeÁ me Assemble eGe ne rale, tenue aÁ Birmingham tutes and by-laws). The second part is a report of the (Juliet, 1999, Grande Bretagne). La troisieÁ me partie XXIIth General Assembly, held in Birmingham (July, de crit en de tail la composition et l'organisation de l'As- 1999, UK). The third part describes in detail the struc- sociation Internationale de Ge ode sie pour la pe riode ture and organization of the International Association 1999±2003. La quatrieÁ me partie pre sente des informa- of Geodesy itself for the 1999±2003 period. -
A Platform for Present Value and Future Success. an Overview
Downloaded from http://pgc.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 24, 2021 The Petroleum Geology of NW Europe: 50 years of learning – a platform for present value and future success. An overview BRUCE LEVELL1* and MIKE BOWMAN2 1Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3AN, UK 2Texas A&M University at Qatar, Education City, Doha, Qatar *Correspondence: [email protected] Gold Open Access: This article is published under the terms of the CC-BY 3.0 license. The conference ‘50 Years of Learning – A Platform for Present and spanning all of the main and less well-known plays and pay Value and Future Success’ was the eighth in a series that has fairways. Sessions included, for example, Key geoscience chal- accompanied the exploration and development of the offshore lenges, Key field and fairways, Key geophysics challenges, and oil and gas resources of NW Europe since 1974. The 2015 Petroleum systems and fairways. Of the 62 oral presenters who event was timed to mark the 50th anniversary of the first commer- gave presentations, 32 authors actually submitted papers. Seven cial offshore discovery in the North Sea: the West Sole gas field in of the poster presenters subsequently stepped up to submit full writ- Block 48/6 off the Humber estuary in the UK sector in 1965 ten papers. Reflecting this, the structure of this volume reflects the (Winter & King 1991). BP have the honour of being the operator of that discovery well. The conference also coincided with a col- lapse in oil prices. The Brent crude oil price during the meeting, on 28 September 2015, was $48 per barrel, which compares Table 1. -
(Travaux De L'aig 1995-1999).Pdf
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF GEODESY - TRAVAUX TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword O.B. Andersen p.IV SECTION I: POSITIONING Report by the President F.K. Brunner p.5 Commissions Comm. X : Global and Regional Geodetic Networks C. Boucher p.9 Special Commisions SC4: Applications of Geodesy to Engineering H. Kahmen p.14 Special Study Groups SSG 1.154: Quality Issues in Real time GPS Positioning C. Rizos p.17 SSG 1.155: Active GPS Networks H. Tsuji n.a SSG 1.156: Avanced GPS Analysis for Precise Positioning G. Blewitt n.a. SSG 1.157: GPS Ambiguity Resolution and Validation P.J. de Jonge p.39 SSG 1.158: GPS Antenna and Site Effects J. Johansson p.42 SSG 1.159: Ground-Based GPS Meteorology M. Bevis p.51 SECTION II: ADVANCED SPACE TECHNOLOGY Report by the President R. Rummel p.69 Secretaries: P. Willis Commissions Comm VIII: Int Coordination of Space Techniques for Geodesy and Geodynamics (CSTG) G. Beutler p.72 Special Commissions SC6: "Wegener Project" S. Zerbini p.77 SC7: Gravity Field Determination by Satellite K.-H. Ilk p.82 Gravity Gradiometry Special Study Groups SSG 2.160: SAR Interferometry Technology R. Klees p.89 SSG 2.161: Probing the Atmosphere by GPS C. Rocken p.112 SSG 2.162: Precise Orbits using Multiple Space Techniques Remko Scharroo n.a. Services IGS - International GPS Service for Geodynamics G. Beutler p.127 SECTION III: DETERMINATION OF THE GRAVITY FIELD Report by the President R. Forsberg p.140 Commissions Comm III: International Gravity Commission I. Marson p.144 Comm XII: International Geoid Commission H.