GeodesyRules's profile picture. Curious explorer of the science and history of measuring the shape of the Earth and how it deforms due to tectonic, climatic, and anthropogenic forcings

Corné Kreemer

@GeodesyRules

Curious explorer of the science and history of measuring the shape of the Earth and how it deforms due to tectonic, climatic, and anthropogenic forcings

New book alert! I edited this book with @yoaoki on the various applications of #GNSS for natural hazards. Published by @ElsevierConnect, it contains many focused chapters by experts in the field. shop.elsevier.com/books/gnss-mon…


New paper alert: review of the use of #GNSS data in lithospheric studies, with @dsarahstamps Open Access GNSS Data for Studies of the Lithosphere - Stamps - 2024 - Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems - Wiley Online Library agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/20…


Corné Kreemer reposted

Thanks to #GNSS data from the Central Weather Administration of Taiwan, we now have coseismic offsets for the M7.4 Hualing City #earthquake at geodesy.unr.edu


Corné Kreemer reposted

We are hiring a new postdoctoral researcher at the NSL to help lead a NASA-funded project that aims to optimally combine large-scale, geodetic and seismic data to better understand earthquakes along the California-Nevada border. See full job details here: linkedin.com/jobs/view/3818…

linkedin.com

3,000+ Postdoctoral Research Assistant jobs in United States (93 new)

Today’s top 3,000+ Postdoctoral Research Assistant jobs in United States. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Postdoctoral Research Assistant jobs added daily.


Corné Kreemer reposted

We have coseismic #GPS displacements for the M7.5 New Year’s Day Japan #earthquake on our website geodesy.unr.edu


Corné Kreemer reposted

We are hiring for 3 positions on our field team! Want to climb towers, work in beautiful locations, and be part of an advance hazard monitoring team? #EarthScienceJob #FieldWork #Seismic #WildFire #Hazards Apply here: nshe.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/UNR-exte…


Corné Kreemer reposted

Please consider contributing to our session at the AGU Fall Meeting! @GeodesyRules agu.confex.com/agu/fm23/preli…


Corné Kreemer reposted

With help from Prof. Ugur Sanli, #gnss data has been obtained from some @tusaga_actif network stations near the epicenters of the recent #TurkeySyriaEarthquakes. Solutions are available at geodesy.unr.edu. Coseismic displacements from 5 minute samples shown below.

NVGeodeticLab's tweet image. With help from Prof. Ugur Sanli, #gnss data has been obtained from some @tusaga_actif network stations near the epicenters of the recent  #TurkeySyriaEarthquakes. Solutions are available at geodesy.unr.edu. Coseismic displacements from 5 minute samples shown below.

Corné Kreemer reposted

Three new job opps at NBMG and UNR. Geothermal Research Scientist, Geoscience Data Manager, and TT Associate Professor of Economic Geology. Details here: nbmg.blog/category/jobs/


New paper alert: GPS measurements show 0.5-0.6 mm/yr of extension across Las Vegas Valley. Seismic hazard is larger than previously realized. Results sensitive to postseismic deformation from large plate boundary earthquakes. #lasvegas @SeismoSocietyAm pubs.geoscienceworld.org/ssa/bssa/artic…


Corné Kreemer reposted

We're hiring a Network Seismologist at the NSL! Come to Reno NV to work with me! Job ad here: bit.ly/3FbUoh9


Thank you ⁦@UNAVCO⁩ for this nice write-up of our recent publication. —— New map of strain across the western US using GPS data unavco.org/news/a-new-map…


New paper alert: New Maps of Global Geological Provinces and Tectonic Plates Huge endeavor, for which I only played minor role. Most credits go to @TimberTectonics: dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ears… Free access till July 31 here: authors.elsevier.com/c/1fDkJ2weQpJDy


It was so nice doing some fieldwork again after many years. Installed GPS stations across the Pahranagat Shear Zone in southern Nevada. @NVGeodeticLab

GeodesyRules's tweet image. It was so nice doing some fieldwork again after many years. Installed GPS stations across the Pahranagat Shear   Zone in southern Nevada. @NVGeodeticLab
GeodesyRules's tweet image. It was so nice doing some fieldwork again after many years. Installed GPS stations across the Pahranagat Shear   Zone in southern Nevada. @NVGeodeticLab
GeodesyRules's tweet image. It was so nice doing some fieldwork again after many years. Installed GPS stations across the Pahranagat Shear   Zone in southern Nevada. @NVGeodeticLab
GeodesyRules's tweet image. It was so nice doing some fieldwork again after many years. Installed GPS stations across the Pahranagat Shear   Zone in southern Nevada. @NVGeodeticLab

New publication: another example of the use of GPS to learn more about the hydrologic cycle, and how it influences seismicity. agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.102…


When crustal deformation rates are low, as in Arizona, you need to measure it for a long time to tease out the correct long-term rates, also because one has to consider the effects of nearby (past) earthquakes. Our efforts were just recognized in EOS. eos.org/research-spotl…

eos.org

Crustal Motion and Strain Rates in the Southern Basin and Range Province - Eos

New research teases out variations in strain rates and explores potential earthquake hazards across the southern Basin and Range and Colorado Plateau.


New article alert: We quantified sub-asthenospheric eastward mantle flow below East Asia by combining the surface velocity field (in an absolute reference frame) and seismic anisotropy orientations in the asthenosphere. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…


You might think of Australia as a tectonically stable place, but precise #GPS measurements reveal it constantly moving (in 3D) due to co/post-seismic deformation caused by far-away #earthquakes along the plate’s boundaries. Need to consider this for understanding sea-level rise.

PREPRINT: Ongoing postseismic vertical deformation of the Australian continent from far-field earthquakes essoar.org/doi/abs/10.100…



United States Trends

Loading...

Something went wrong.


Something went wrong.