Welcome to the COMET Annual Meeting 2024!
Monday 24th June, 12.00 – Wednesday 26th June 13.00
Please register for each day of the meeting separately. You will find webinar links for each day below, which will be active during talk sessions. We will monitor questions asked via the chat function during presentations. We will also provide links to recordings of these sessions after the meeting.
We have also provided links to posters that will be presented at the meeting – these pages currently display a holding image (a COMET webinar advert) but will be updated with the correct posters by the meeting start time. Please email poster presenters directly to ask them questions about their work.
Oral Presentations
Join the meeting remotely:
Registration link: https://universityofleeds.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_sOpkb3CmSai_yhGGb0KUng
13:00 – 13:15 Introduction: COMET Co-Director, Professor Juliet Biggs
13.15 – 14:30 Science Talks 1
15:45 – 17:00 Science Talks 2
Day 2 – Tuesday 25th June 2024
Registration link: https://universityofleeds.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_n5-tVWQXR1qXNCx_MLtpdg
09.00 – 10.30 Science Talks 3
11.00 – 11.15 BGS/COMET Event Response Update: Dr Sue Loughlin (BGS) and Dr Laura Gregory (Leeds)
13.00 – 13:15 European Space Agency’s Earth Observation Programme: Dr Francesco Sarti (ESA)
13.15 – 14.15 Science Talks 4
Day 3 – Wednesday 26th June 2024
Registration link: https://universityofleeds.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_3Yn1wqQ0RRiLrkbcH4nKnA
09.00 – 09.15 COMET EDI Action Group Update: Dr Sam Wimpenny (Bristol)
09.15 – 10.30 Science Talks 5
Posters
Poster Session 1 – Monday 24th June 14.45 – 15.45
1.1 Brian Baptie (British Geological Survey)
Reactivation of a regional fault system during geothermal operations. – Poster Withdrawn
1.2 Alexandra Morand (University of Bristol)
Analogue experiment of magma reservoir fracturing under different magma buoyancy.
1.3 Jacob Connolly (University of Leeds)
A Comparative Study of phase bias in C-band and L-band InSAR.
1.4 Tom Pering (University of Sheffield)
Permanent UV Camera installations for the measurement of Sulphur Dioxide emissions.
1.5 Dehua Wang (University of Leeds)
Analyzing interseismic strain accumulation and its termination on the central-eastern Altyn Tagh fault using high-resolution velocity fields.
1.6 Rami Alshembari (University of Exeter)
Poroelastic Deformation at Soufrière Hills: A New Perspective on Volcano Deformation Dynamics.
1.7 C. Scott Watson (University of Leeds)
Be Curious COMET public engagement.
1.8 Eliot Eaton (University of Leeds)
Combining magma flow models and deformation measurements to understand magma ascent at silicic volcanoes.
1.9 Reza Bordbari (University of Leeds)
Measuring Antarctic uplift due to ice loss, from space.
1.10 Maximillian Van Wyk de Vries (University of Cambridge)
Assessing present and future multihazard at glacierised volcanoes
Poster Session 2 – Monday 24th June 17.00 – 18.00
2.1 Lu Liang (University of Edinburgh)
Monitoring and Analysis of Permafrost Deformation in Qilian mountains on QTP.
2.2 Robert Gabriel Popescu (University of Bristol)
Anomaly detection for the identification of volcanic unrest in satellite imagery.
2.3 Sam Wimpenny (University of Bristol)
Lithosphere Flexure and Rheology of Mountain Belt Forelands.
2.4 Isabelle Taylor (University of Oxford)
Estimating volcanic ash height using buoyancy waves.
2.5 Ping He (China University of Geosciences, Wuhan)
What can we learn from a geodetic source catalogue related to the Mw ≥ 5 normal-slip faulting events in Tibet?
2.6 Alessandro Novellino (British Geological Survey)
Semi-automatically mapping landslides at national scale using EGMS InSAR data.
2.7 Simon Orrego (University of Bristol)
Coseismic and postseismic activity during the shallow-crustal 2020 Humahuaca earthquake, Argentina, inferred from InSAR observations.
2.8 Shailza Sharma (University of Leeds)
Deep Learning for DEM Prediction: Leveraging Previous DEMs and SAR Intensity
2.9 Ben Ireland (University of Bristol)
Towards a systematic catalogue of volcano deformation source parameters from Sentinel-1 InSAR data.
Poster Session 3 – Tuesday 27th June 14.15 – 16.15
3.1 Jess Payne (University of Leeds)
Remotely sensed hazard characterisation of the Caucasus region.
3.2 Stanley Yip (University of Leeds)
Exploring the effects of crustal heterogeneity on volcano deformation.
3.3 I Made Kris Adi Astra (University of Oxford)
Estimating stress drops on crustal faults using inter-station phase coherence: comparison with the Ridgecrest stress drop validation study
3.4 Pedro Alejandro Espin Bedon (University of Leeds)
How are Holocene volcanoes in Ecuador deformed?
3.5 Rebecca England (University of Sheffield)
Spectroscopic measurements of volcanic gases in volcanic environments.
3.6 Gang Zheng (University of Leeds)
Present-day fault slip rates throughout the India-Eurasia collision zone from high-resolution block modelling.
3.7 Jasmine Dibben (University of Exeter)
Modelling hydrothermal unrest at the active volcanic caldera Deception Island, Antarctica.
3.8 Yuan Gao (University of Leeds)
Postseismic deformation of the 2021 Mw 7.4 Maduo earthquake, eastern Tibet: implications for fault friction.
3.9 Muhammet Nergizci (University of Leeds)
Assessing the Impact of Burst Overlap Interferogram of Sentinel-1 TOPS on Near-Fault 3D Displacement Modelling or Along-Track displacement from the Enhanced Spectral Diversity Technique.
3.10 Lin Way (University of Bristol)
Modelling InSAR observations of surface deformation at Lamongan Volcanic Field, Indonesia.
3.11 Erin Mills (British Geological Survey)
Multi-hazard impact chains with EO integration.
3.12 Tianyuan Zhu (University of Bristol)
Long-term Deformation of Seasonally Snow-Covered Volcanoes or Monitoring Volcanic Deformation Using InSAR.
3.13 Zhen Li (University of Leeds)
Contrasting Rheology of the Tibetan Plateau Revealed from Major Earthquake Stresses.
3.14 Donny Wahyudi (University of Edinburgh)
Landscape characteristics along a high-slip strike-slip fault: The Palu-Koro Fault, Indonesia.
3.15 Mark Bemelmans (University of Bristol)
High-resolution SAR reveals flank instability at Merapi.