The IRIS Controlled Source community will host the workshop "Active Source Seismology: Recent Scientific Results and Facilities for the Future" on June 7, 2016, the day before the start of the IRIS Summer Workshop in Vancouver, Washington. This workshop is designed to bring together scientists from diverse disciplines who are interested in using land and/or marine controlled source seismic methods. Scientific targets include the cryosphere, hydrological/critical zones, sedimentation and exploration, outcrop to deep crust and mantle lithosphere, and the marine-to-land transition. Scientific presentations will examine topics including: crustal imaging that challenges the existing PASSCAL facilities, quantification of physical properties, joint passive-active source utilization of industry nodes, geophysical investigations of the Critical Zone and diverse types of hazards, and full wavefield and other advanced inversion methods.
Objectives of this workshop are to increase scientific interactions among those who could benefit from controlled source seismic methods, identify future scientific directions, and describe needed source and instrumentation capabilities. The meeting will include discussion and breakout groups to address these topics. A workshop summary will be produced. We encourage participation from industry, geological sciences, and other fields outside of seismology or geophysics.
To register for this workshop, please email: Justin Sweet (justin.sweet@earthscope.org)
For additional information, contact:
Beatrice Magnani mmagnani@mail.smu.edu
David Okaya okaya@usc.edu
Workshop committee:
John Hole Beatrice Magnani Tom Pratt
Lee Liberty David Okaya Donna Shillington
Workshop Agenda
7:00 Buffet Breakfast
9:00 Welcome, Objectives. (Magnani, Okaya)
9:20-12:00 (I) Scientific Presentations
10:20 Break
12:00 Lunch
1:00-2:45 (II) Facility Capabilities and Functionalities
2:45-3:15 Break refreshments available heading into breakout groups
3:00-5:30 (III) Future Community Facility Needs
4:30 Breakout Group Summaries and Plenary Discussion (Magnani, Okaya)
5:30 End