Research interests:
I am a seismologist interested in a wide array of problems in
different tectonic settings, including oceanic hotspots, mid-ocean ridges,
intracontinental collisional belts, and cratons. I have field experience
both as a sea-going marine scientist collecting seismic, bathymetry, and
gravity data in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and as a land seismologist
studying regional upper mantle structure at Iceland and Hawaii. I have also done computational biology research in genomics and epidemiology and conducted
research and written on the
status of women geoscience faculty.
Teaching:
In Fall-2001 I taught GG313, Geological Data Analysis.
In Spring-2003 I taught GG691, Geological Data
Analysis II.
In Spring-2006 I taught GG451, Earthquakes.
In Fall-2006 I taught GG312, Geomathematics.
In Spring 2008 I taught GG451, Earthquakes
In Fall 2008 I am teaching GG312, Geomathematics
Research in progress:
The PLUME Experiment to study upper mantle structure at Hawaii.
PLUME web site created by Gabi Laske
Nature news story on PLUME
Studies of Hawaiian earthquakes
Some past work
Iceland
Ocean Bottom Seismology Pictures |
The MELT Experiment
Women Faculty in Geosciences
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A broadband seismic experiment along the Hawaiian Island Chain: Hawaii, Maui, Molokai, and Kauai (in collaboration with Sean Solomon and Paul Silver. Also shown are seismometers (squares) run by Raymond Russo and Emile Okal of Northwestern University).
PELENET
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Publications (updated 10/2009):
The work and publications displayed on this web page has been supported from various sources, including The National Science Foundation (NSF), Carnegie Institution of Washington, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, and NASA.
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