Dynamics in Earth Systems--fracture, flow and friction
All researchers using quantitative methods to study evolving Earth
systems are invited. Studies that integrate field observations,
laboratory experiments, and theoretical models are especially wel come.
Particular focus will be given to physical problems where new
quantitative theories offer the possibility of significant progress in
our understanding of environmental processes. These problems include
fracture, ranging from ice sheets to earth quakes; geophysical fluid
dynamics, ranging from internal and surficial flows to oceanic and
atmospheric dynamics; and physical aspects of the earth's biological,
chemical, and climatic evolution.
LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Eirik G. Flekkøy, Universit y of Oslo
Knut Jørgen Måløy, University of Oslo
Alex Hansen, Norwegian University of Science and technology (NTNU)
Jon Otto Fossum, Norwegian University of Science and technology
CMG COMMITTEE (acts as co-organizers and scientific advisory committee)
D an Rothman, MIT
Claudia Pasquero, Cal-Tech
Antonello Provenzale Center for Environmental Monitoring, Savona, Italy
Einat Aharonov, Weismann Inst.
Eli Tziperman, Harvard
Ray Pierre- Humbert, University of Chicago
Antonello Provenzale, ISAC, Torino,