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Crustal Deformation and Fault Mechanics

 
    Crustal Deformation and Fault Mechanics
  

 

 

 

People

  Faculty

The CDFM group, winter 2012
Paul Segall e-mail
Research Interests: Crustal deformation, active faulting and volcanism

  Current Postdoc
Andrew Bradley
e-mailWebsite


  Current Students
Dan Sinnett
e-mailWebsite
                                                                        
Stuart Schmitt
e-mailWebsite
Thermo-poro-mechanical processes during earthquake nucleation

 
Noel Bartlow
e-mailWebsite
Seismicity and tremor associated with slow slip events in subduction zones
Ksenia Dmitrieva
e-mailWebsite




Andreas Mavrommatis
e-mailWebsite







 Former Students
   Former Post Docs
     
Mark Matthews, Ph.D. (1991)
    Thesis: On the estimation of fault slip in space and time
    After Stanford: Assistant Professor, MIT

Thóra Árnadóttir, Ph.D. (1993) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Earthquake dislocation models derived from inversion of geodtic data
    After Stanford: Postdoc U.C.S.B., Currently at Nordic Volcanological Institute, Iceland

Roland Bürgmann, Ph.D. (1993) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Deformation associated with discontinuities along strike slip faults (with Pollard group in Geology)
    After Stanford: Postdoc at Stanford, Assistant Prof. U.C. Davis, presently Professor at UC Berkeley

Ellen Yu, MS (1995) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Geodetic Investigation of Hayward Earthquake of 1868
    After Stanford: Currently at Caltech
Susan Owen, Ph.D. (1998) e-mail Website
    Thesis: GPS measurements and kinematic models of surface deformation on Kilauea volcano, Hawaii
    After Stanford: Postdoc at U.C. Berkeley, Assistant Professor at University of Southern California. Currently at JPL.

Shelley Kenner, Ph.D. (2000) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Mechanical modeling of time dependent deformation in the lower crust and its effect on earthquake recurrence
    After Stanford: Postdoc at Caltech, currently, Assistant Professor at the University of Kentucky

Tony Mossop, Ph.D. (2001) e-mail
    Thesis: Seismicity, subsidence, and strain at the Geysers Geothermal field
    After Stanford: Postdoc at the University of Paris, Institute de Physique du Globe. Currently at Sandia National Laboratory

Peter Cervelli, Ph.D. (2001) e-mailWebsite
    Thesis: Using geodetic data to infer the kinematic and mechanical properties of deformation sources on Kilauea volcano, Hawaii
    After Stanford: Position with USGS at Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, Currently at the Alaska Volcano Observatory

Maurizio Battaglia, Ph.D. (2001) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Unrest at Long Valley Caldera: GPS and Gravity investigations
    After Stanford: Postdoc at U. C. Berkeley, Currently Assistant Professor at the University of Rome

Sigurjón Jónsson, Ph.D. (2002) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Modelling of volcano and earthquake deformation from satellite radar interferometric observations (w/ Zebker group)
    After Stanford: Postdoc at Harvard, Currently professor at KAUST

Jessica Murray, Ph.D. (2003) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Spatial and temporal slip-rate variations on the San Andreas fault inferred from geodetic data and implications for strain accumulation
    After Stanford: Postdoc at USGS, Currently in charge of GPS program at the USGS Menlo Park

Kaj Johnson, Ph.D. (2004) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Mechanical models of interseismic deformation in California and Taiwan
    After Stanford: Postdoc at U.C. Berkeley, Currently Assistant Professor, University of Indiana

Andy Hooper, Ph.D. (2006) e-mail Website
    Thesis: New persistent scatterer InSAR techniques
    After Stanford: Nordic Volcanological Center, University of Iceland. Currently at Delft University of Technology.

Sang-Ho Yun, Ph.D. (2007) e-mail Website
    Thesis: Modeling volcano deformation using InSAR and GPS
    After Stanford: USGS, Menlo Park. Currently at JPL.

Emily K. Desmarais Montgomery-Brown, Ph.D. (2008) e-mailWebsite

Thesis: Time-dependent deformation of Hawaiian volcanoes using GPS and InSAR

After Stanford: ERI, Universty of Tokyo. Currently a postdoc at University of Wisconsin, Madison

Gwyneth Hughes, Ph.D. (Geology), M.S. (Geophysics) (2010)

Masters Thesis:      
Deformation and seismicty, Miyakejima, Japan summer, 2000

After Stanford: Currently a teacher educator

Kyle Anderson e-mail Website   
   
Thesis: The dynamics of effusive volcanic eruptions: kinematic and physics-based inversions of observations at Mount St. Helens, 2004-2011
 
After Stanford: Currently at USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory

 
Jeff Freymueller e-mail Website
    Research at Stanford: GPS measurements of deformation in Northern California
    Currently Professor at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks

Falk Amelung e-mail Website
    Research at Stanford: Use of InSAR for studying volcanic deformation
    Currently Assistant Professor at the University of Miami, Florida

Jeff McGuire e-mail Website
    Research at Stanford: Time dependent inversion of fault slip
    Currently at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute

David Schmidt e-mail Website
    Research at Stanford: Designing the Plate Boundary Observatory Network
    Currently Assistant Professor at the University of Oregon

Doerte Mann e-mail
    Research at Stanford: Novel methods for determination of magma chamber geometry from inversion of geodetic data
    Currently working for Plate Boundary Observatory

Anne Loevenbruck e-mail
    Research at Stanford: Physically based models of post-seismic deformation
    Recently returned to Paris after her position at Stanford

Zhen Liu e-mail
    Research at Stanford: Southern California crustal deformation using GPS
    Currently at JPL

Eleonora Rivalta e-mailWebsite
    Research at Stanford: Modeling magma transport
    Currently at University of Leeds

Takanori Matsuzawa e-mail
    
Research at Stanford: The effect of shear heating-induced thermal pressurization on fault slip
    Currently at NIED

Andrea Llenos e-mail Website   
   
Research at Stanford: Inversion of seismic swarms associated with propagating dikes
 
Currently at USGS Menlo Park







  Last modifiedTuesday, 06-Mar-2012 11:39:14 PST
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