|
Current Visiting Investigators
Mark D. Behn
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
David Bercovici
Yale University
Craig R. Bina
Northwestern University
Ingi Th. Bjarnason
Science Institute, University of Iceland
Maud Boyet
Laboratoire Magmas et Volcans, France
Emily Brodsky
University of California, Santa Cruz
Kevin Burke
University of Houston
Lindsey S. Chambers
Department of Terrestrial Magnetism
Chin-Wu Chen
National Taiwan University
James Y.-K. Cho
Queen Mary, University of London, School of Mathematical Sciences
Ines L. Cifuentes
Manager, Education and Career Services, AGU
Catherine M. Cooper
Washington State University
Lucy M. Flesch
Purdue University
Eloise Gaillou
Museum of Natural History, Los Angeles
Stephen S. Gao
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Natalia Gomez-Perez
Universidad de los Andes, Bogata
Harry W. Green, II
University of California, Riverside
Jussi Heinonen
University of Helsinki, Finland
William E. Holt
SUNY Stony Brook
Emilie E. E. Hooft Toomey
University of Oregon
Dmitri Ionov
Universite Jean Monnet, St. Etienne, France
Catherine L. Johnson
University of British Columbia
Karl Kehm
Washington College
Katherine A. Kelley
NSF Advance Assistant Research Professor
Christopher R. Kincaid
University of Rhode Island
Carolina Lithgow-Bertelloni
University College London, Faculty of Maths & Physical Sciences
Maureen L. Long
Yale University
Mercedes López-Morales
Institut de Ciències de L'Espai (CSIC-ICE)
Fukashi Maeno
Volcano Research Center, Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo
Patrick J. McGovern
Lunar and Planetary Institute
Wendy Nelson
University of Houston
Francis Nimmo
University of California, Santa Cruz
Fenglin Niu
Rice University
Jonathan O'Neil
Laboratoire Magmas et Volcans, Universite Blaise Pascal
Morris Podolak
Tel Aviv University, Israel
Stephen H. Richardson
University of Cape Town, South Africa
Thomas Ruedas
Germany
Paul A. Rydelek
Memphis, TN
Alberto Saal
Brown University
Brian Savage
Rhode Island University
Martha K. Savage
Victoria University, New Zealand
Manuel Schilling
Universidad de Chile
Nicholas C. Schmerr
Goddard Space Flight Center
Maria Schönbächler
The University of Manchester
A. M. Celal Sengor
Eurasia Institute of Earth Sciences, Instanbul Technical University
Alison M. Shaw
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Yang Shen
University of Rhode Island
David W. Simpson
Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology (IRIS)
J. Arthur Snoke
Alumni, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Teh-Ru Alex Song
Yokohama Institute for Earth Science IFREE, JAMSTEC
Erik O. Sturkell
University of Iceland
Daoyuan Sun
University of Southern California
Kiyoshi Suyehiro
Executive Director of Research
Taka'aki Taira
Berkeley Seismological Laboratory
Tetsuo Takanami
Earthquake Research Institute (ERI), University of Tokyo
Henry B. Throop
Washington, DC
Douglas R. Toomey
University of Oregon
Nathalie J. Valette-Silver
NOAA, Washington, DC
John C. VanDecar
Nature Magazine, England
Suzan van der Lee
Northwestern University
Lara S. Wagner
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Linda M. Warren
St. Louis University
Elisabeth Widom
Miami University, Ohio
Cecily J. Wolfe
University of Hawaii
Visiting Investigator
Dr. Morris Podolak arrived as a Visiting Investigator from the Tel Aviv University. He is a Professor of Planetary Sciences and a theoretician who has worked on a broad range of problems in planetary structure and evolution. He visited DTM to collaborate with Alan Boss and Conel Alexander on the fate of volatiles during solar system formation. Specifically, the three will be merging one of Dr. Podolak's dust grain codes with Boss's three dimensional hydrodynamics code to follow the growth and loss of volatile mantles on silicate dust grains as they traverse regions of the solar nebula with strongly varying temperature, density, and velocity.
Former Visiting Investigator
Tetsuo Takanami, a Carnegie Fellow at DTM during 1991 – 1993, returned to Japan following his appointment as a Visiting Investigator for a 2-year period, which ended on 1 April 2011. While at DTM, Dr. Takanami processed and analyzed borehole strainmeter observations from Hokkaido, including those from the M8 2003 Tokachi-Oki earthquake, possible slow-slip events along the Japan and Kurile trenches, and other measurements pertinent to the heterogeneity of intraplate coupling along those two subduction zones. Dr. Takanami, who collaborated with DTM’s Selwyn Sacks and Alan Linde, recently retired from his faculty position as an Associate Professor at the Institute of Seismology and Volcanology at Hokkaido University, and is currently a Visiting Professor at the Earthquake Research Institute (ERI), the University of Tokyo.
|
