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What's new

February 27, 2019 Full program is updated.
February 4, 2019 Full program is available now.
January 18, 2019 Abstract submission is closed.
January 8, 2019 Deadline of abstract submission is extended.

Scope of the symposium

Recent deployment of dense seismic and geodetic observation networks has revealed a detailed pattern of crustal stress and strain rate in tectonically active regions all over the world. Furthermore, the Mw 9.0 2011 Tohoku-oki earthquake provided a unique opportunity to investigate how the Japanese Islands' crust responds to instantaneous as well as transient stress changes due to the giant fault motion. With these precious observations, now is a time to proceed toward integrated understanding of dynamic processes in the Earth's crust, such as great earthquakes and various related phenomena in a variety of spatial and temporal scales. In those approaches, mechanical properties of the crustal and mantle rocks, and frictional properties of intra-plate as well as plate boundary faults, are important. Such goal can be achieved only through a close multidisciplinary collaboration and integrated modeling of various observational as well as experimental knowledge. This symposium aims to bring state-of-the-art research results together to promote multidisciplinary collaborative investigation in the above-mentioned direction for better understanding of crustal dynamics or earthquake generation process in the island arc system. We welcome contributions from international as well as domestic scientists interested in the topic.

This symposium is sponsored by the KAKENHI project “Crustal Dynamics: Unified understanding of intra- island deformation after the great Tohoku-oki earthquake” (No. 2608, FY2014-2018) funded by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan.

Scientific Program

1. Stress state and seismogenesis in the island arc

2. Multiscale deformation of island arc crust

3. Fault zone structure and its evolution

4. Rheological and frictional properties of rocks

5. Geofluids and seismogenesis

6. Integrated modeling of crustal deformation and seismogenesis

Invited speakers

Martha Savage (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand), Egill Hauksson (California Institute of Technology, USA)

Frédéric Herman (University of Lausanne, Switzerland), Paul Segall (Stanford University, USA)

Marco Herwegh (University of Bern, Switzerland), Asaf Inbal (Tel Aviv University, Israel)

Christopher J. Spiers (Utrecht University, Netherlands), Holger Stünitz (University of Tromsø, Norway)

Richard H. Sibson (University of Otago, New Zealand), Sylvain Barbot (University of Southern California, USA)

Nadia Lapusta (California Institute of Technology, USA), and Kelin Wang (Geological Survey of Canada)
 

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