Mark
Matthews, Ph.D. (1991) |
|
Thesis: On the estimation of fault
slip in space and time |
|
After Stanford: Assistant
Professor, MIT; now at Head of Quant
Research at Invesco
|
Thóra Árnadóttir,
Ph.D. (1993)  |
|
Thesis: Earthquake dislocation
models derived from inversion of
geodetic data |
|
After Stanford: Postdoc
U.C.S.B.; now at Research Scientist at
the Nordic Volcanological Institute,
Iceland |
Roland Bürgmann,
Ph.D. (1993)  |
|
Thesis: Deformation associated
with discontinuities along strike slip
faults (with Pollard group in Geology)
|
|
After Stanford: Postdoc at Stanford;
Assistant Prof. UC-Davis; now Professor
at UC-Berkeley |
Ellen Yu, MS
(1995)  |
|
Thesis: Geodetic Investigation of
Hayward Earthquake of 1868 |
|
After Stanford: SCEC
Data Center product manager at Caltech
|
|
|
Susan Owen, Ph.D.
(1998)  |
|
Thesis: GPS measurements and
kinematic models of surface
deformation on Kilauea volcano, Hawaii
|
|
After Stanford: Postdoc at
UC-Berkeley; Assistant Professor at
University of Southern California; now
Research Scientist at JPL. |
Shelley Kenner, Ph.D.
(2000) |
|
Thesis: Mechanical modeling of
time dependent deformation in the
lower crust and its effect on
earthquake recurrence |
|
After Stanford: Postdoc at Caltech;
Assistant Professor at University of
Kentucky; now independent consultant. |
Tony Mossop, Ph.D.
(2001) |
|
Thesis: Seismicity, subsidence,
and strain at the Geysers Geothermal
field |
|
After Stanford: Postdoc at the
University of Paris, Institute de
Physique du Globe; Sandia National
Laboratory; now at Shell Intl.
Exploration and Production. |
Peter Cervelli, Ph.D.
(2001)  |
|
Thesis: Using geodetic data to
infer the kinematic and mechanical
properties of deformation sources on
Kilauea volcano, Hawaii |
|
After Stanford: USGS positions at
Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, Alaska
Volcano Observatory, and now at Menlo
Park. |
Maurizio Battaglia,
Ph.D. (2001)  |
|
Thesis: Unrest at Long Valley
Caldera: GPS and Gravity
investigations |
|
After Stanford: Postdoc at
UC-Berkeley; currently Associate
Professor at Sapienza University of Rome
and Guest Scientist at the USGS Menlo
Park
|
Sigurjón Jónsson,
Ph.D. (2002)  |
|
Thesis: Modelling of volcano and
earthquake deformation from satellite
radar interferometric observations (w/
Zebker group) |
|
After Stanford: Postdoc at Harvard;
currently Associate Professor at KAUST
|
Jessica Murray, Ph.D.
(2003)  |
|
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 director of GPS program at the
USGS Menlo Park |
Kaj Johnson, Ph.D.
(2004)  |
|
Thesis: Mechanical models of
interseismic deformation in California
and Taiwan |
|
After Stanford: Postdoc at
UC-Berkeley; now Associate Professor,
University of Indiana |
Andy Hooper, Ph.D.
(2006)  |
|
Thesis:
New persistent scatterer InSAR
techniques |
|
After Stanford: Nordic Volcanological
Center, University of Iceland; Delft
University of Technology; now at
Professor at the University of Leeds.
|
Sang-Ho Yun, Ph.D.
(2007)  |
|
Thesis:
Modeling volcano deformation using
InSAR and GPS |
|
After
Stanford: USGS, Menlo Park; now at JPL.
|
Emily K. Desmarais
Montgomery-Brown, Ph.D.
(2008) |
|
Thesis: Time-dependent
deformation of Hawaiian volcanoes using
GPS and InSAR |
|
After
Stanford: ERI, Universty of Tokyo; postdoc
at University of Wisconsin-Madison; now
postdoc at USGS Menlo Park.
|
Gwyneth Hughes, Ph.D.
(Geology, with G. Mahood), M.S.
(Geophysics) (2010) |
|
Masters Thesis: Deformation and
seismicty, Miyakejima, Japan summer,
2000
|
|
After
Stanford: teacher educator
|
Kyle Anderson, Ph.D.
(2012)
|
|
Thesis:
The dynamics of effusive volcanic
eruptions: kinematic and physics-based
inversions of observations at Mount St.
Helens, 2004-2011
|
|
After
Stanford: Currently Postdoc at USGS
Hawaiian Volcano Observatory
|
Noel Bartlow, Ph.D.
(2013) 
|
Thesis: The
physics of slow slip, tremor,
and associated seismicity from
geodetic and laboratory studies
|
|
After Stanford:
Currently Postdoc at IGPP, Scripps
Institute of Oceanography;
starting January 2016, Assistant
Professor at the University of
Missouri
|
|
Dan Sinnett, Ph.D.
(2014) 
|
Thesis: Short-
and long-term deformation of
Kilauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes,
Hawaii |
|
After Stanford: |
|
Stuart Schmitt, Ph.D.
(2014)
|
Thesis: Thermal
pressurization during earthquake
nucleation and dynamic rupture |
|
After Stanford:
R&D Geophysicist at
Chevron |
|
|
Jeff
Freymueller
 |
|
Research at Stanford: GPS
measurements of deformation in Northern
California |
|
Currently Professor at the University of
Alaska, Fairbanks |
Falk Amelung
 |
|
Research at Stanford: Use of
InSAR for studying volcanic
deformation |
|
Currently Professor at the University
of Miami, Florida |
Jeff McGuire
 |
|
Research at Stanford: Time
dependent inversion of fault slip
|
|
Currently Associate Scientist w/
Tenure at Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institute |
David Schmidt
 |
|
Research at Stanford: Designing
the Plate Boundary Observatory Network
|
|
Currently Associate Professor at the
University of Washington
|
Doerte Mann  |
|
Research at Stanford: Novel
methods for determination of magma
chamber geometry from inversion of
geodetic data |
|
Currently GPS Field
Engineer for the Plate Boundary
Observatory
|
Anne Loevenbruck |
|
Research at Stanford: Physically
based models of post-seismic
deformation |
|
Currently working at CEA, France
|
Zhen Liu |
|
Research at Stanford: Southern
California crustal deformation using
GPS |
|
Currently at JPL |
Eleonora Rivalta
  |
|
Research at Stanford: Modeling
magma transport |
|
Currently at GeoForschungsZentrum
(GFZ) Potsdam, Germany
|
Takanori Matsuzawa
|
|
Research at Stanford: The effect
of shear heating-induced thermal
pressurization on fault slip |
Currently at
the National Research Institute for
Earth Science and Disaster Prevention
(NIED), Tsukuba, Japan
|
Andrea Llenos
|
|
Research
at Stanford: Inversion of seismic
swarms associated with propagating
dikes
|
|
Currently
Mendenhall Post Doc at USGS Menlo Park
|
Andrew M. Bradley
  |
|
Research at Stanford:
Computational methods |
|
Currently at Sandia National
Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM |
|