Planetary Sciences

2022 Oct 14

Planetary Journal Club

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

Geo Mus 418

Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the...

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2022 Sep 30

Planetary Journal Club

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

Geo Mus 418
Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the ... Read more about Planetary Journal Club
2022 Sep 16

Planetary Journal Club

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

Geo Mus 418
Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the ... Read more about Planetary Journal Club
Daniel W,E. Green

Daniel Green

Associate
Jacobsen Group
Daniel Green is Director of the Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams and he is involved in research of small bodies of the solar system — particularly comets and meteors, but also minor planets.  He collects and archives/publishes data on comets from observers around the world, and these data are published in the International Comet Quarterly (the world’s largest journal devoted solely to comets, which he edits) and posted at the Cometary Science Archive on its computers at EPS.  He also directs the acquisition of CCD images of comets on a nightly basis using telescopes in Tibet, and those images are analyzed, measured, and archived; searching for new comets and near-earth asteroids.  He is a member of the International Astronomical Union’s 13-member Committee on Small Body Nomenclature, which approves names for comets and minor planets (including trans-Neptunian objects) and their satellites.  He is a member of Harvard’s Origins program, with an interest in how observational data of comets can help in the study of their origins and in the origins of the solar system.  Green obtained his Ph.D. in physics and astronomy from the University of Durham (U.K.), his thesis focusing on analysis of old astronomical data in the historical literature using modern techniques, to extend our archive of useful data by centuries.
2020 Jan 15

BiSEPPS Seminar

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

GeoMus 204 (McKinstry Seminar Room)

Alissar Yehya, Baha and Walid Bassatne Department of Chemical Engineering and Advanced Energy, AUB, Beirut, Lebanon; Associate, John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University 

Title: Influence of fluid-assisted healing on fault permeability structure

Abstract:
Micro-cracks in fault damage zones can heal through diffusive mass transfer controlled by temperature and pressure. The diffusion of pore fluid pressure in fault damage zones...

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2019 Dec 04

BiSEPPS Seminar

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

GeoMus 204 (McKinstry Seminar Room)

Chengxin Jiang, Harvard University

Title: TBD

2019 Nov 06

BiSEPPS Seminar

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

GeoMus 204 (McKinstry Seminar Room)

Magali Billen, UC Davis

Episodic Plate Motion and Thermal Structure in Subduction Zones Caused by Slab Folding in the Transition Zone

Abstract: Although most present-day subduction zones are in trench retreat, plate reconstructions and geological observations show that individual margins experience episodes of advancing, retreating or stationary trench motion with time-variable subduction rates. However, most laboratory and numerical simulations predict steady plate velocities and sustained trench retreat unless the slab experiences folding in the...

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2019 Oct 23

BiSEPPS Seminar

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

GeoMus 204 (McKinstry Seminar Room)
Daniel Trugman, Los Alamos National Laboratory
2019 Oct 02

BiSEPPS Seminar

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

GeoMus 204 (McKinstry Seminar Room)
Kali Allison, University of Maryland
2019 Sep 25

BiSEPPS Seminar

12:00pm to 1:00pm

Location: 

GeoMus 204 (McKinstry Seminar Room)
Nicolle Zellner, Albion College

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