Multidisciplinary and Interdisciplinary (M)
Session Sub-category Technology & Techniques(TT)
Session ID M-TT46
Title Multi-Sensing of Extreme Phenomena
Short Title Multi-Sensing
Main Convener Name Haruhisa Nakamichi
Affiliation Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University
Co-Convener 1 Name Hirohiko Nakamura
Affiliation Faculty of Fisheries, Kagoshima University
Co-Convener 2 Name Takehiko Kobori
Affiliation Kagoshima University
Co-Convener 3 Name Magfira Syarifuddin
Affiliation University of Toyama
Co-Convener 4 Name Takeshi Maesaka
Affiliation National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience
Session Language 
E
Scope 
Volcanic phenomena, such as pyroclastic flows and tephra falls during eruptions, lead to loss of human life and damage to social infrastructure. Atmospheric phenomena like powerful typhoons, tornadoes, and heavy rainfall caused by organized cumulonimbus clouds are also examples of extreme events. Because these events develop quickly and occur locally, we may not always detect them with standard observation networks. Recently, advances in multi-sensing technology have improved efforts to monitor these events. We will discuss the current state of multi-sensing technology in volcanology and meteorology, highlighting the discoveries made through this technology.
Presentation Format Oral and Poster presentation
Presentation No Title Presenter
Poster Presentation May 27 PM3
MTT46-P01 β-ketoenamine-linked COF and COF/Mxene Composite for N2O sensors Syeda Sitwat Batool
MTT46-P02 Marine radar observation of mesoscale convective system over the sea Hirohiko Nakamura
MTT46-P03 Multi-Sensing Observations of Low-Latitude Tropical Cyclogenesis: Comparative Cases of TC Seroja and TC Senyar Magfira Syarifuddin
MTT46-P04 Volcanic ash detection using particle counters around Sakurajima, Japan Atsushi Shimizu
MTT46-P05 Radiative Transfer Model for Analyzing Satellite Infrared Images to Estimate New Plume Altitudes Beneath Semi-Transparent Volcanic Clouds Takuro Horiuchi